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    The Current | May 22, 2013

    Seven years ago, Stephen Harper pledged new legislation would usher in transparency in govt. Yesterday he said to his caucus, Canada has one of the most accountable and transparent systems of governance in the world. Today, we examine the PM’s statements.

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    Definitely Not the Opera | May 18, 2013

    Put on your party hats, pour a drink, and grab a favour - because this week, DNTO looks at parties! What is it about social gatherings that brings out the best and worst in us?

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    Quirks and Quarks | May 18, 2013

    Ancient water found near Timmins may include microbial life, and suggests similar findings in similar rocks on Mars.

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    The Story From Here | May 22, 2013

    In this episode; meet one of Canada's oldest pilots; an Ottawa reporter lands the duet of her dreams; surviving a 32-hundred foot fall without a parachute; and high school composer.

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    As It Happens | May 21, 2013

    Apple Tax Questions, Boring Awards, For the Record: Ratthe Suspended, Colour & Music Research **Music Removed Online Due to Copyright**

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    Writers and Company | May 19, 2013

    Irish writer Colm Toibin was this year's grand prize winner at the Blue Metropolis International Literary Festival in Montreal. His latest, “The Testament of Mary” takes place twenty years after Jesus’s death.

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Ideas - Shadows On Sparks StreetDec 18, 2009 | 53:58Ideas Shadows On Sparks Street Audio
Ideas Shadows On Sparks Street Dec 18, 2009 | 53:58On April 7, 1868, one of the Fathers of Confederation was gunned down just steps away from Parliament Hill. The murder of Thomas D'Arcy McGee made news around the world and culminated in the last public execution in Canadian history. In February 1869, Patrick James Whelan was hanged for the crime. But was he the real assassin? Freelance journalist Sarah Boothroyd explores the mystery.
Ideas - Gilbert Reid's France, Part 4May 29, 2009 | 54:00Ideas Gilbert Reid's France, Part 4 Audio
Ideas Gilbert Reid's France, Part 4 May 29, 2009 | 54:00France is capricious and contradictory; she’s traditional and revolutionary; she’s archaic and ultra-modern. She exalts in joie-de-vivre and pops anti-depressants. She disdains the vulgar marketplace, but sells her aircraft, haute couture, wines, and nuclear plants around the world. She is not a nation - she is a civilization. In this 5-part series, broadcaster Gilbert Reid explores whether France - and her charms - can survive the 21st century.
Ideas - Gilbert Reid's France, Part 5May 28, 2009 | 54:01Ideas Gilbert Reid's France, Part 5 Audio
Ideas Gilbert Reid's France, Part 5 May 28, 2009 | 54:01France is capricious and contradictory; she’s traditional and revolutionary; she’s archaic and ultra-modern. She exalts in joie-de-vivre and pops anti-depressants. She disdains the vulgar marketplace, but sells her aircraft, haute couture, wines, and nuclear plants around the world. She is not a nation - she is a civilization. In this 5-part series, broadcaster Gilbert Reid explores whether France - and her charms - can survive the 21st century.
Ideas - Gilbert Reid's France - Part 3May 28, 2009 | 54:01Ideas Gilbert Reid's France - Part 3 Audio
Ideas Gilbert Reid's France - Part 3 May 28, 2009 | 54:01France is capricious and contradictory; she’s traditional and revolutionary; she’s archaic and ultra-modern. She exalts in joie-de-vivre and pops anti-depressants. She disdains the vulgar marketplace, but sells her aircraft, haute couture, wines, and nuclear plants around the world. She is not a nation - she is a civilization. In this 5-part series, broadcaster Gilbert Reid explores whether France - and her charms - can survive the 21st century.
Ideas - Gilbert Reid's France, Part 1May 27, 2009 | 54:00Ideas Gilbert Reid's France, Part 1 Audio
Ideas Gilbert Reid's France, Part 1 May 27, 2009 | 54:00France is capricious and contradictory; she’s traditional and revolutionary; she’s archaic and ultra-modern. She exalts in joie-de-vivre and pops anti-depressants. She disdains the vulgar marketplace, but sells her aircraft, haute couture, wines, and nuclear plants around the world. She is not a nation - she is a civilization. In this 5-part series, broadcaster Gilbert Reid explores whether France - and her charms - can survive the 21st century.
Ideas - Gilbert Reid's France, Part 2May 26, 2009 | 54:03Ideas Gilbert Reid's France, Part 2 Audio
Ideas Gilbert Reid's France, Part 2 May 26, 2009 | 54:03France is capricious and contradictory; she's traditional and revolutionary; she's archaic and ultra-modern. She exalts in joie-de-vivre and pops anti-depressants. She disdains the vulgar marketplace, but sells her aircraft, haute couture, wines, and nuclear plants around the world. She is not a nation - she is a civilization. In this series, broadcaster Gilbert Reid explores whether France - and her charms - can survive the 21st century.
Ideas - The Brains of Babes, Part 3Mar 18, 2009 | 54:00Ideas The Brains of Babes, Part 3 Audio
Ideas The Brains of Babes, Part 3 Mar 18, 2009 | 54:00New research into brain development, human biology and behaviour is showing how early experience can affect our health and well-being for the rest of our lives. As Jill Eisen reports, even so-called “life-style” illnesses, like heart disease and diabetes, may have their roots in early childhood.
Ideas - The Brains Of Babes, Part 2Mar 11, 2009 | 54:00Ideas The Brains Of Babes, Part 2 Audio
Ideas The Brains Of Babes, Part 2 Mar 11, 2009 | 54:00New research into brain development, human biology and behaviour is showing how early experience can affect our health and well-being for the rest of our lives. As Jill Eisen reports, even so-called “life-style” illnesses, like heart disease and diabetes, may have their roots in early childhood.
Ideas - The Brains Of Babes, Part 1Mar 4, 2009 | 54:00Ideas The Brains Of Babes, Part 1 Audio
Ideas The Brains Of Babes, Part 1 Mar 4, 2009 | 54:00New research into brain development, human biology and behaviour is showing how early experience can affect our health and well-being for the rest of our lives. As Jill Eisen reports, even so-called “life-style” illnesses, like heart disease and diabetes, may have their roots in early childhood.

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