Today’s podcast covers Alberta voting to remain in Canada, the weekly panel on London’s election and the Alberta referendum, the return of London’s BRT debate, plans to strengthen London’s electricity grid, Nelson Alexander Doleman competing at the Ironman World Championships and the incredible odds behind a 65-game hockey losing streak

London Hydro CEO Ysni Semsedini discusses the investments needed to strengthen the city’s electricity infrastructure as London grows and demand increases

Murray Faulkner and Bob Smith join the weekly panel to discuss the final days of London’s municipal election campaign and Alberta voters rejecting separatism

Alberta voters have rejected separatism at the ballot box, choosing to remain in Canada rather than pursue another referendum on leaving Confederation

Eight years after dominating London’s 2018 municipal election, bus rapid transit is once again emerging as an issue in the race for mayor

Corus Radio London producer Nelson Alexander Doleman shares the story of achieving a lifelong goal by competing in the Ironman World Championships in Hawaii

We crunch the numbers to find out which is less likely, winning the lottery or a hockey team losing 65 consecutive games

What happened on this day in history?

Canadian Blood Services calls for donors following the deadly CFB Wainwright fire, Albertans vote in a referendum that could lead to another vote on separation, Mayor Josh Morgan makes his case for a second term, a new report examines young nurses leaving Ontario, and Wellington Road traffic shifts as BRT construction continues

Mayor Josh Morgan discusses his priorities for London and why he believes voters should give him a second term in office

Canadian Blood Services is encouraging people to donate blood after a fast-moving fire at CFB Wainwright killed four soldiers and sent 39 others to hospital

Albertans head to the polls to decide whether the province should remain in Canada or move toward a second, binding referendum on leaving Confederation

Renaud Brossard of the Montreal Economic Institute discusses a new report finding that 31 nurses under 35 left Ontario’s profession for every 100 young nurses who entered in 2024

Drivers on Wellington Road are being moved onto a temporary diversion between Wellington Crescent and Thomas Janes Drive as work continues on the Wellington Gateway rapid transit project

What happened on this day in history?

London council votes to demolish Nan’s House, Waseem Kazzah and David Ferreira share their election visions, advanced voting climbs, we ask whether Donald Trump has permanently changed Canada-U.S. relations, 519Pursuit closes in on one million donated pairs of socks, Kevin Kuhn explores Southwestern Ontario’s European history, and Kelly Clarkson gets caught up in a bizarre feud over a mechanical bird

Ward 13 Councillor David Ferreira discusses his priorities for his ward and the city as he campaigns for re-election

Ward 7 candidate Waseem Kazzah discusses his priorities for the ward and his vision for London's next four years

London city council has voted to demolish the heritage home known as Nan’s House after years of debate over the Stanley Street property

Documentarian Kevin Kuhn discusses his new film exploring the European names, histories and cultural connections that helped shape Southwestern Ontario

519Pursuit Executive Director Allison DeBlaire discusses the ninth annual 519Pledge for Socks and its push to help people experiencing homelessness and extreme poverty

Doug Ford says Donald Trump has permanently changed Canada's relationship with the United States, but is the premier right?

More than 16,000 Londoners cast advanced ballots ahead of the municipal election, a significant increase from four years ago

A bizarre dispute involving Kelly Clarkson, a Brooklyn store and a mechanical bird has turned into a social media feud with backlash aimed at both sides

What happened on this day in history?