In episode seven, Dr. Radhika Desai and Dr. Shaun Narine discuss the rise of the Global South, challenges to the rules-based international order of the Global North and Canada’s place within a multipolar world.
A RadioLabour interview with the president of the Ontario Federation of Labour, Laura Walton.
Amy Blanding joins rabble radio to discuss her recent departure from Northern Health after expressing her own personal solidarity with Palestine, and what the future of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion might look like.
Jack Layton Journalism for Change fellow Eleanor Wand sits down with Bennett Jensen, the director of legal at Egale Canada to discuss what’s at stake under proposed legislation targeting trans youth in Alberta.
The federal government has mandated against telework. But the Public Service Alliance of Canada is fighting back for its members – and all Canadian workers.
Ryan Noble of Toronto’s North York Harvest Food Bank and Marissa Alexander of Food Secure Canada discuss the alarming and exponential growth of hunger in Toronto and across Canada.
A report by the Canadian Federation of Nurses Unions has shown that there has been a sharp increase in spending on for-profit nursing agencies.
This week on rabble radio, we feature a segment from our most recent Off the Hill political panel, ‘How just is our justice system,’ featuring El Jones and Karl Nerenberg.
Félix Trudeau is the president of the first union to be certified at an Amazon warehouse in Canada. He joins labour reporter Gabriela Calugay-Casuga to talk about his efforts unionizing his colleagues and what other Canadian workers can learn from his experiences.
An interview with McGill assistant professor Barry Eidlin.
In episode five, we remember the Honourable Murray Sinclair by featuring his 2018 keynote address on Community, Education, Change: Indigenous Ways of Knowing.
rabble editor Nick Seebruch sits down with parliamentary reporter Karl Nerenberg to discuss the results from this week’s presidential election in the States and how this will all inevitably influence Canada.
