Page 4 - Nahlah Ayed News Today

The future of the newspaper business doesn't look bright. According to Jordan Bitove, publisher and owner of the Toronto Star, the industry requires government help in creating an "ethical media supply chain." He outlines his plan for the newspaper, and why he won't let it fail.

Networks in the US, Canada and Australia, said they plan air special broadcast schedules in the run up and on the day of the historic event.

It's an event King Charles III has spent his life preparing for — a coronation. CBC News will be covering the historic event across its platforms, allowing viewers in Canada to take in the events.

The term “woke” started on the left. But now it’s used by the right to indicate someone who’s ultra-politically correct and morally aggressive. How did that happen? That’s what moral philosopher Susan Neiman explores in her book, Left Is Not Woke.

The Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland have been divided by a largely invisible border since 1998. Now after 25 years of relative quiet, while the return of the border is less likely than ever, the fear of that old familiar sectarian rancour is back.

Starting in 1493, tens of thousands of Indigenous people began arriving in Europe. British historian Caroline Dodds Pennock spent a decade collecting evidence of the widespread Indigenous presence in Portugal, Spain, France, and England in the hundred years before Britain attempted to establish its first North American colony.

The Stratford Festival has unveiled its vast lineup of concerts, comedy shows, workshops, guest speakers, historical deep dives and other events included in…

China is a true superpower, with influence far beyond its borders. But the world is changing. Could China possibly become a democracy? University of Toronto professor Joseph Wong thinks so. He explores this theory and explains how China got to where it is today.

Eugenics is seen as a 19th-century idea put into horrific 20th-century practice. But the attraction to breeding “better” humans has a long and persistent history, says Adam Rutherford. The geneticist and science podcaster explains, in conversation with host Nahlah Ayed.

Democratic backsliding is rising. Is there a way to revive civic engagement and resilience and push back against public apathy? IDEAS host, Nahlah Ayed talks to former Calgary mayor Naheed Nenshi about the possibility of renewing civic purpose in Canada.