On a previous show, we had a 180 Faceoff about the version of Canadian history the federal government should tell. We got a lot of feedback from listeners, and when you reach out, we some times reach back. We check in with Jasmine Stoffer, who shared her view from Kuujjuarapik on the coast of Hudson Bay in Nunavik, Quebec.

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On this week's 180 Of The Week, we find out what happened when an Western college "learned some valuable lessons" about art, and chickens.

The Alberta College of Art and Design re-instated a professor who'd been let go the week before. He was fired after one of his students killed a chicken as part of a performance piece, meant to be an artistic statement on our food supply.

We'd like to know what you think about the story that prompted this 180. Why is it okay to kill a chicken for food, but not for art? Post your comments below.

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Chris Hadfield took a very populist approach to his mission at the International Space Station. He tweeted, sent pictures, teleconferenced with school kids, and even arranged and interstellar sing-along.

Enough, says John Semley. The online editor of NOW magazine in Toronto wants his space travel mysterious, not mundane. And his astronauts? They should be larger than life superheroes, instead of the avuncular everyman in apartment 2B.

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