August 8, 2025
Declaring statehood—with strings attached
Jason Toney (CJPME) breaks down Prime Minister Mark Carney’s recent comments on recognizing Palestine—and the political conditions tied to that support.
Podcasts produced by rabble
Jason Toney (CJPME) breaks down Prime Minister Mark Carney’s recent comments on recognizing Palestine—and the political conditions tied to that support.
Tim Gray, Executive Director of Environmental Defence discusses the recent announcement by Ontario Premier Doug Ford’s government to hand over 60 per cent of the provincially owned Wasaga Beach to private developers.
From our summer archives, rabble radio is re-sharing an interview from 2023 where Scott Martin interviews Prof. Sean Smukler about what climate change means for farmers and agriculture.
Gauri Sreenivasan from the Canadian Council of Refugees and Carleen Pickard, the advocacy and activism manager of Lush Canada discuss their recent partnership and campaign, the shared values that drive their collaboration, and how everyday acts of care can fuel broader movements for justice and belonging.
rabble editor Nick Seebruch speaks with Dr. Yipeng Ge, one of over 4,000 people from around the world who joined the Global March to Gaza.
Gabriela Calugay-Casuga talks with Leo DeVries about Canada’s plan to boost defence spending and what it means for workers, the economy, climate action, and Indigenous rights.
Tara Mandarano shares her experience being a mother living with chronic pain in Canada.
This is a clip from our recent panel featuring Eriel Deranger, Clayton Thomas-Müller, Sabrina Grover, Joel Harden and Karl Nerenberg.
Devon Matthews, the head of programs at Rainbow Railroad joins rabble radio to discuss the important work the organization is doing to support 2SLGBTQIA folks across the globe. Rahma Esslouani, a newcomer to Canada originally from Morocco, also joins.
Today on rabble radio, we’re spotlighting an organization in British Columbia calling for the implementation of a maximum working temperature.
Canada’s nurses are saying yes to better health care but no to under-staffing, violence against their co-workers and more.
Unifor has called for the use of existing legislation to penalize corporations that relocate jobs to the US.