q with Tom Power

Two-spirit Cree-Métis baritone Jonathon Adams shares what they discovered when they began delving into the history of Indigenous music and how it was brutally suppressed in the residential school system.

Yusuf Saadi reads his poem Mile End from his Griffin Poetry Prize-nominated collection, Pluviophile.

With her debut feature Dead Pigs now hitting theatres for the first time, filmmaker Cathy Yan joined us to reflect on the huge impact the micro-budget satire had on her career.

Canadian R&B artist Emanuel discusses his debut album Alt Therapy, which was co-signed by Idris Elba and Kardinal Offishall before it was even released.

Our books columnist Jael Richardson fills us in on Angeline Boulley's YA mystery thriller, Firekeeper's Daughter, which was recently optioned for a Netflix series by the Obamas' Higher Ground Productions.

In 2011, 13-year-old Rebecca Black became infamous for the viral song Friday. Now, a decade after its release, she’s reclaiming the narrative around that song.

Canadian artist Jeff Lemire talks about seeing his acclaimed comic book series Sweet Tooth come to life in a new live-action show.

Canadian​​​​​​​ singer-songwriter Ruth B. discusses her sophomore album, Moments in Between, and what it was like returning home to Edmonton during the pandemic.

Canadian actor brother duo Shamier Anderson and Stephan James talk about launching the Black Academy to support, empower and celebrate emerging Black talent across Canada.

Screen legend Michelle Pfeiffer talks about her critically acclaimed performance in French Exit, a film adaptation of Patrick deWitt's novel of the same name.

On this week's screen panel, Kathleen Newman-Bremang and Teri Hart discuss Bell Media’s decision to relaunch MuchMusic on TikTok. They also talk about Bo Burnham's new Netflix comedy special, Inside.

Canadian hip hop artist Haviah Mighty talks about her new track Protest off her forthcoming mixtape, Stock Exchange, which is set to release this fall.

In Miranda July's latest film Kajillionaire, a family of con artists find their worlds turned upside down when they invite a stranger into their lives.

Musician Lukas Nelson tells us about his band's new album, A Few Stars Apart, and shares how the record was inspired by time spent with his family (including his father, Willie Nelson) during the pandemic.