London will play host to Game 1 of the two-game CHL USA Prospects Challenge on Nov. 26. Game 2 will take place in Oshawa the next night. Mike Stubbs spoke with CHL President Dan MacKenzie about the origin of the event and how it will play out.

Part of the 2024 London Air Show was the U.S. Air Force Doomsday plane. It's an aircraft that hopes to never have to begin its primary mission. Mike Stubbs spoke with Lieutenant Colonel Pete Amaral about what the Doomsday plane is for and what you would find inside it.

Beth Mai, the Board Chair of the Thames Valley District School Board joined 980 CFPL's Mike Stubbs to answer questions about Director of Education Mark Fisher going on a paid leave of absence.

Maryanne Oketch had what it took to become the second Canadian ever to win Survivor. She is now living in London and attending the Schulich School of Medicine as she looks to take her skills and engaging personality into the medical field. Maryanne sat down with 980 CFPL's Mike Stubbs to tell some stories from the show and talk about life after Survivor.

A strike by CUPE workers on the campus of Western University began on Aug. 30 and is still continuing. Mike Stubbs spoke with Chris Yates of CUPE Local 2361 about what has prompted job action and how things like information pickets are being done on campus.

Moshe Lander is an economist and lecturer at Concordia University and he sat down with 980 CFPL's Mike Stubbs to talk about tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles and the economic impact EVs are having overall. Moshe also discusses women's pro sports and looks at hat could be in store for salaries heading into the future.

If you go to Brockville, Ont., you will soon be able to find an ultra-discount grocery store under the Loblaw umbrella. The same kind of store is set to open in Windsor, Ont., and St. Catharines, Ont., as well. Scott Radley sat down with economist Moshe Lander, a lecturer at Concordia University to talk about what this could mean for the grocery shopping landscape.

There are changes coming in the way that temporary foreign workers are employed in Canada, however, those changes do not impact the agriculture sector. Mike Stubbs spoke with Ken Forth, the president of Foreign Agricultural Resource Management Services and took some time to try to better understand the current program that employs temporary foreign workers in agriculture.