• Listen>

    Q | Feb 28, 2013

    Giorgi Gogia, from Human Rights Watch, on how a novel about a friendship between two Azerbaijani men and their Armenian neighbours made the author a target in his own country. Legendary Canadian comedian Martin Short on his life, career and unique role promoting Canadian talent. Writer Peter Frase on defending rude service.

  • Listen>

    The Current | Feb 28, 2013

    Head to YouTube and you can watch dozens of scenarios to a problem with older or elderly drivers. Statistically,drivers aged 80-plus almost have the accident rate of the most dangerous driving demographic ... the under 24s. And in Sudbury they are the target of a police tip-line urging other drivers to call in to report any seemingly erratic or dangerous elderly driver. Simple public safety in action? Or age discrimination?

  • Listen>

    The Debaters | Mar 2, 2013

    Alan Park and Ali Hassan debate whether Canada needs jet fighters.

  • Listen>

    Mainstreet NS | Mar 1, 2013

    A team led by our oceans guy, Boris Worm, has found that about 100 million sharks die every year, and the biggest preventable culprit is fishing. He explains the significance of his finding.

  • Listen>

    And the Winner Is | Feb 26, 2013

    As a boy in pre-war Austria, Georg Tintner played the piano, sang with the Vienna Boys Choir, and composed his own music. By the time World War Two broke out, he was also a conductor. But Georg Tintner was a conductor with Jewish roots. And so, after the Anschluss in 1938, he was fired. By 1942, Mr. Tintner made his way to New Zealand, and for the better part of the next forty-five years of his life, he served as a conductor across New Zealand, Australia and South Africa. But in 1987, he moved to Halifax, where he would leave his mark as the conductor of Symphony Nova Scotia. He died in Halifax on October 2, 1999.

  • Listen>

    Tapestry | Feb 22, 2013

    We take a look at how doubt and skepticism can be essential ingredients to faith. Mary meets Rabbi Rami Shapiro - a rabbi who says he isn't religious, but rather a curious, holy rascal. She also talks to Michael Shermer, the founder of Skeptic Magazine. He's held his own against Deepak Chopra in a go round on consciousness and quantum physics.

Now Playing on CBC Radio Help Refresh

CBC Radio One

Listen Live Ottawa change

CBC Radio 2

Listen Live Eastern change

CBC Radio 3

Listen Live Radio 3
The Early Edition - Grey Area: The Government ResponseMay 11, 2012 | 6:59The Early Edition Grey Area: The Government Response Audio
The Early Edition Grey Area: The Government Response May 11, 2012 | 6:59We've heard about the difficulties of the system of seniors care. So what's being done to fix it? Rick talks to Health Minister Mike DeJong about what the government is doing to make the system work.
The Early Edition - Senior's AdvocateMay 10, 2012 | 7:24The Early Edition Senior's Advocate Audio
The Early Edition Senior's Advocate May 10, 2012 | 7:24Grey Area: When all else fails, some families are turning for professional help to find their way through the system. We speak with professional advocate Barbara Kirby.
The Early Edition - Grey Area: Sandwich GenerationMay 9, 2012 | 7:55The Early Edition Grey Area: Sandwich Generation Audio
The Early Edition Grey Area: Sandwich Generation May 9, 2012 | 7:55A story of one family's struggle to navigate the system of seniors' care.
The Early Edition - Grey Area: Turning Grey Into GreenMay 8, 2012 | 7:00The Early Edition Grey Area: Turning Grey Into Green Audio
The Early Edition Grey Area: Turning Grey Into Green May 8, 2012 | 7:00Joel McKay of Business in Vancouver shines a light on the big business of seniors care.
News - Seniors' careMay 1, 2012 | 1:53News Seniors' care Audio
News Seniors' care May 1, 2012 | 1:53Christine Taylor, with the website Nursing Home Ratings Inc., on navigating the system
News - Public vs. privateMay 1, 2012 | 1:13News Public vs. private Audio
News Public vs. private May 1, 2012 | 1:13Seniors advocate Barb Kirby on the difference between public and private care

1 of 1