Day 6with Brent Bambury

Lawyer Mark Gruchy says the Cannabis Act’s loosely worded section on advertising is creating confusion for businesses that don't even sell pot.

When a man stopped his girlfriend to propose to her while she was halfway through the New York City Marathon, the internet wasn't impressed. Lisa Hoplock has plenty of other cautionary tales from the world of public proposals.

Eric Dupont's novel 'Songs for the Cold of Heart' has sold 60,000 copies in Quebec, but few English-Canadians have heard of him. Day 6 books columnist Becky Toyne reviews the book and answers the question: Should you read it?

The Tenement Museum tells the stories of generations of American immigrants. Museum president Kevin Jennings says the caravan making its way toward the southern U.S. border is the continuation of that history.

When the Battle of Vimy Ridge ended in April 1917, Lt. Leslie Miller grabbed a handful of acorns from fallen trees. Over the past century they've grown in Canada, and now close friend, Monty McDonald, is returning them home.

Riffed from the Headlines is our weekly quiz where we choose three riffs linked by one story in the news. Guess the story that links the riffs and you could win a Day 6 tote bag.

How George Soros became the bogeyman of the right, the lasting impact of Bohemian Rhapsody in Wayne's World, three comics on midterm anxiety, Netflix's 'Salt Fat Acid Heat' has zest, the loss of wildlife and biodiversity, and Silicon Valley's Saudi money.

As the new movie Bohemian Rhapsody hits theatres, director Penelope Spheeris and actor Sean Sullivan tell the story behind the iconic Wayne's World scene that launched the song back into public consciousness in 1992.

As Americans gather to watch the results of the midterm elections, three comedians in New York City will spend the evening on stage, cracking jokes, relaying election results and generally trying to tamp down the anxiety voters are feeling.

Atlantic culture writer Hannah Giorgis says Chef Samin Nosrat’s Netflix series, 'Salt Fat Acid Heat' is no ordinary cooking show.

A new report from the World Wildlife Fund says global wildlife populations have declined by more than 60 per cent since 1970. Conservation biologist Justina Ray says biodiversity loss is as great a threat to humanity as climate change.

Companies such as Uber have long welcomed Saudi investment. But in light of the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, many tech companies are having second thoughts.

Riffed from the Headlines is our weekly quiz where we choose three riffs linked by one story in the news. Guess the story that links the riffs and you could win a Day 6 tote bag.

What climate change is doing to Canada's forests, Cher's 'Believe' turns 20, anger and hate in American politics, Glenn Greenwald on Brazil's right turn, 'The Secret (and spooky) Life of Canada,' Eden Robinson's 'Trickster Drift' and more.

Against the backdrop of a political debate over the Liberals' carbon tax and rebate plan, government scientist Barry Cooke says climate change is hurting Canada's forests.

In 1998, Cher needed a comeback hit. Cue Believe, the dance floor phenomenon that popularized Auto-Tune and cemented the singer's place in pop culture history.

Intercept co-founder and long-time Brazil resident Glenn Greenwald says Balsonaro's rise is deeply troubling, but not terribly surprising.

'Secret Life of Canada' co-hosts Falen Johnson and Leah Simone Bowen present Canada's creepiest places, from the Old Spaghetti Factory in Vancouver to a ghost ship in Bathurst, New Brunswick.

Haisla and Heiltsuk author Eden Robinson's latest novel uses the power of magic to reveal truths about addiction and community.

The Hilarious House of Frightenstein was a 1970s, low-budget, campy television horror show for children. A new museum pays tribute to Billy Van, who played most of the show's characters.