The episode explores accountability, creativity, public safety, international trust, financial uncertainty, community culture, and the ethical boundaries of emerging technology shaping our future

A new audit reveals London distributed millions through development incentive programs without measuring whether the investments actually delivered economic benefits

Clark Bryan discusses London’s efforts to build on its UNESCO City of Music designation and why stronger transparency and collaboration could help the sector thrive

The panel debates London’s push for clearer traffic calming processes, whether photo radar should return, and how the city can address persistent speeding concerns

Co-organizer Jake Windatt discusses the return of the Heat Wave Expo this Saturday and how the event has become a must-visit for hot sauce lovers

A new survey finds Canadians think they’ll need $1.7 million to retire comfortably, yet many worry they won’t reach that target

Meta has patented artificial intelligence technology that could allow people to continue posting online after they die

What happened on this day in history?

We begin with Cory Crossman discussing what London must do to maintain its UNESCO City of Music designation, followed by London native Dennis McQuaig reporting from Puerto Vallarta after weekend violence that has since stabilized

National Tax Specialist Gerry Vittoratos outlines key dates, common mistakes, and whether the CRA has made filing easier this year

London Music Office Director Cory Crossman explains what London must demonstrate ahead of the 2027 renewal to maintain its UNESCO City of Music designation

Londoner Dennis McQuaig shares firsthand details from Puerto Vallarta following weekend violence, saying the situation has since stabilized

Registered psychologist Dr. Christine Korol explains how parents can encourage young athletes while avoiding burnout and performance anxiety

The comments spark debate about funding, storytelling, and the challenges facing Canada’s film industry

What happened on this day in history?

Four years into war, economic uncertainty at home, trade stability, Olympic investment questions, traffic safety reform, corporate accountability and a night of comedy — it’s all on today’s episode

Four years after Russia launched its full-scale invasion, political science professor Marta Dyczok explains why Ukrainians remain defiant and what realistic peace could look like

Lewis Black joins the show ahead of his February 28 performance at Centennial Hall to discuss the state of politics and what’s fuelling his latest material

With London’s unemployment rate hitting 8.2% and warnings that 2026 could be difficult, the panel debates what city hall can realistically do and how critical CUSMA stability is to the region’s future

A surge in traffic calming petitions is putting pressure on a small city team, prompting councillors to unanimously support changes to improve communication and transparency

Real Canadian Superstore has been fined $10,000 for misleading “Product of Canada” signage, raising questions about consumer transparency

What happened on this day in history?

Canadians Shelter in Place in Mexico, SCOTUS Tariff Ruling Fallout, London Growth Funding Debate, Community Safety Concerns, Olympic Struggles and Barriers in Youth Hockey

A call for structural reform at Hockey Canada argues the system is creating too many obstacles for young athletes

Canadians in parts of Mexico are sheltering in place after military forces killed alleged cartel leader “El Mencho,” sparking violence that shut down Puerto Vallarta’s airport and halted flights