CANADALAND

The best newspaper in Canada is a podcast.Every Monday, we bring you original reporting on the most interesting story in the country. Every Thursday, we bring you analysis of the Canadian media. We break stories today that determine tomorrow's news cycle. We hold the powerful to account, and we scrutinize institutions and individuals that others won't. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

https://www.canadaland.com/shows/canadaland/

Eine durchschnittliche Folge dieses Podcasts dauert 37m. Bisher sind 1108 Folge(n) erschienen. Dieser Podcast erscheint alle 3 Tage.

Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 28 days 3 hours 49 minutes

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episode 980: Slash and Burn: How Cheap Debt Killed the News


We’ve long heard about how the news business is failing - layoff after layoff, media execs have claimed that they have had no choice but to make cutbacks.


In Bell’s latest round of 4800 layoffs, CEO Mirko Babic defended his decision to a parliamentary committee, claiming the company was struggling in a tough economic environment - and that news was part of what was bringing them down...


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   36m
 
 

episode 36: (Détours) Haïti, vue de Port-au-Prince


Etienne Côté-Paluck, rédacteur en chef d’HAÏTI MAGAZINE et HAITI WEEKLY, des publications du collectif haïtien DÈYÈ MÒN ENFO, rejoint Emilie pour une discussion sur l’actualité de la crise qui se passe dans la ville et dans le pays.


Etienne Côté-Paluck, editor-in-chief of HAÏTI MAGAZINE and HAITI WEEKLY, publications of the Haitian collective DÈYÈ MÒN ENFO, joins Emilie for a discussion about what’s actually going on in the country...


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   42m
 
 

episode 979: (Short Cuts) Justin Trudeau’s Chinese Democracy


A spectre is haunting Canada — the spectre of Communist China.


Finally, a proper inquiry into election interference by China featuring testimony from Trudeau and his top aides, but, at this point, will anyone even care? 


Rebel News personality David “The Menzoid” Menzies is arrested yet again at a protest in Toronto, which raises larger questions about how police are selectively enforcing the law at contentious public rallies...


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 April 11, 2024  44m
 
 

episode 978: Should Gaza Compel a Return to Canadian Peacekeeping?


Canadians have long thought of themselves as peacekeepers. But can we still make that claim today? Amid all of the the outrage towards our government over its relationship with Israel, are any protesters calling on Trudeau to send peacekeeping troops over there to intervene? When the guns finally fall silent there will likely be a call for some sort of peacekeeping force...


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 April 8, 2024  32m
 
 

episode 977: (Short Cuts) The Canadaland Guide to Staring Directly at the Sun


As Canadians prepare for a rare celestial event–a total solar eclipse–Jesse has one message: don’t look up!


On Monday, the price of carbon increased, and so did prices at the pumps...


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 April 4, 2024  34m
 
 

episode 976: An Oral History Of Just For Laughs Gags


Question: what is Canada's greatest contribution to the world of comedy? Is it Lorne Michaels and Saturday Night Live, which launched the careers of comedians like Dan Aykroyd, Mike Myers, and Norm MacDonald? What about Samantha Bee, who broke into the boys club of late night political satire? Nathan Fielder who may have redrawn the lines of reality itself, exposing the absurdity of modern life with his bizarre, intricate pranks? Professor Stephen Leacock, the Mark Twain of...


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 April 1, 2024  30m
 
 

episode 35: (Détours) Culbuter le malheur


Il y a du pouvoir dans la réappropriation de son propre récit - c'est pourquoi Beata n'a pas seulement écrit un mémoire sur son expérience de fuite du Rwanda, mais aussi un recueil de poésie. Elle a cherché à retrouver des images qu'elle croyait exister, capturées par la BBC, d'un convoi de camions dans lequel elle était cachée pour fuir le pays - ce qui l'a menée à en découvrir davantage...


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 March 30, 2024  44m
 
 

episode 975: (Short Cuts) Organ-Transplant Radio Bingo


Why are New Zealand libertarian think-tanks so into Canada’s indigenous skyscrapers? In the midst of an ongoing housing crisis, is the Squamish nation’s Senakw project the future of indigenous land development?


As Deadspin’s new ownership pivots to gambling referral, we consider how broadcast bingo supports indigenous radio...


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 March 28, 2024  36m
 
 

episode 974: We Spied on the Spies who Spy on Activists


When governments and corporations want to stay on top of the “threats” posed by protest movements — from climate campaigns to animal-rights advocacy — there’s one company that they tend to turn to: Welund. Founded in the UK in 2007, it expanded to North America about a decade later, setting up shop in Calgary (where it’s now called Foresight Reports)...


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 March 25, 2024  43m
 
 

episode 973: (Short Cuts) The Musk of Censorship


As Elon Musk rails against content moderation in a disastrous interview with Don Lemon, Jesse and Ivor Shapiro reconsider Canada’s new approach to online speech. 


Is the Online Harms Act as Orwellian as Margaret Atwood thinks it is? 


Also, immigration is coming up a lot in the news these days. Is the recent media discourse actually…...


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 March 21, 2024  39m