Power & Politics for Friday, January 15th with Procurement Minister Anita Anand, Kingston Police Chief and Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police President Antje McNeely, University of Ottawa Law Professor Errol Mendes, Ontario COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution Task Force Chair Retired General Rick Hillier, and the Power Panel.

We regret to inform you that today marks our final episode of the season. So we thought we’d do something a little different. This week, Sidney and Terry sit down to chat about the lessons and the stories from Season One AND answer some of your questions. Like - what are the key differences between the rejections of actors and musicians? Why are so many projects rejected 40 times specifically? And what’s with the robot at the end of each episode? Thanks for tuning in. We’ll see you in April for Season Two.   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Many Canadians associate the Ku Klux Klan with the tragic days of segregation in the United States. But for more than a century, the Klan had a presence here in Canada too, as Allan Bartley's new book chronicles. It's called, "The Ku Klux Klan in Canada: A Century of Promoting Racism and Hate in the Peaceable Kingdom." Allan Bartley is an adjunct professor in the department of political science at Carleton University and a former intelligence analyst. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We talk to Aziz Kara in Toronto, Jimmy Skrivanos in Calgary and Kelly Baillargeon from near Edam, Sask., about what makes a perfect rink, homemade Zambonis, and why it's a perfect place to make winter memories.

This week on The Sunday Magazine with Piya Chattopadhyay: • Tom Ginsburg on the future of U.S. democracy after this week's attack on the Capitol • Author Ashley Audrain on her debut novel "The Push" and the overlooked dark sides of motherhood • Remembering the downing of Flight PS752 with Javad Soleimani, Payam Akhavan and Golsa Golestaneh • Listeners share which objects they'll preserve to remember the COVID-19 pandemic Find more at cbc.ca/sunday

Your questions and comments -- and some interesting and revealing answers, especially the last one!

Jean Yoon, Alice Moran and Miguel Rivas get quizzed by host Gavin Crawford

Katie-Ellen Humphries and Ryan Williams get to the core of their debate on home workouts. Then, Jenny Hamilton and Peter Brown take the stage when they tackle community theatre.

Unedited, raw and played as live! It’s the recording from our Feed Nova Scotia live stream. Join Jonathan, Rhys and Jesse for a unique, exclusive, live-stream event to help feed Canadians missing out this Holiday Season. Feed Nova Scotia’s mission is to increase food security through food distribution, education and collaboration. To achieve this, they … Continue reading "Mr Peanut Runs for Mayor: Feed Nova Scotia Live Stream"

Sooooo...Jane's initial optimism for 2021 was a LITTLE premature.

As the pandemic gets worse in parts of the country, the At Issue panel discusses the different political messaging from premiers. Plus, what a cabinet shuffle could mean for federal election speculation. And a look at the political response on this side of the border to the riots on the U.S. Capitol. Rosemary Barton hosts Chantal Hébert, Andrew Coyne and Althia Raj.

How the mRNA technology that drives COVID-19 vaccines could revolutionize medicine, Atlantic City's plan to blow up the Trump Plaza and Hotel, how the Seven Mountain Mandate connects conservative Christians to Trump, crokicurl is Canada's newest winter sport, History of Swear Words is here for 2021 and more.

Ontario has been hit hard in recent weeks with growing numbers of COVID-19 cases. In response, Doug Ford has announced a host of new restrictions to try to stem the tide. But will they work? Toronto Sun columnist Brian Lilley joins Dave to talk about what’s driving the new measures, why Ontario didn’t opt for a curfew like Quebec, and where the province it at in terms of its vaccine rollout.

As kids' screen time soars during pandemic, experts say there could be serious long term physical, mental and emotional consequences - but treating tech like nutrition can help parents: consume healthy tech, limit junk tech, and eliminate the toxic.

On this week’s show: B.C. Health Minister Adrian Dix takes stock of his province’s attempts to flatten the COVID-19 curve — including the possibility of an inter-provincial travel ban. An Ontario epidemiologist discusses potential threats posed by a new variant of the virus. The CBC’s Paul Hunter in Washington weighs in on President-elect Joe Biden’s inauguration. And an extremism expert talks far-right radicalization here in Canada.

Bitcoin Passwords, NS Crystal Closes, Joe the Pigeon, Federal Covid Projections, 40th Anniversary Thrasher Magazine and more.

The Atlantic's David Frum takes calls about Wednesday's siege on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C.

When genuine disruption happens, it can create chaos, but it eventually becomes the new normal. What does the pandemic have to teach us about tech and education? And, understanding the long-term trajectory of disruption.