Host Piya Chattopadhyay speaks with Canada's former NATO ambassador Kerry Buck and international politics professor Mark Webber about the future of NATOReporter Jacob Soboroff explores what last year's L.A. fires reveal about the politics of disasterCanadian Nobel Prize laureate Peter Howitt unpacks the economic theory of "creative destruction"Our monthly challenge That’s Puzzling! returns with special guest Andi Petrillo
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The Sunday Magazine Folgen
CBC Radio’s The Sunday Magazine is a lively, wide-ranging mix of topical long-form conversations, engaging ideas and more. Each week, host Piya Chattopadhyay takes time for deep exploration, but also makes space for surprise, delight and fun.
Folgen von The Sunday Magazine
52 Folgen
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Folge vom 11.01.2026NATO's future, L.A. wildfire legacy, Nobel-winning economist, That's Puzzling!
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Folge vom 07.01.2026Make 2026 the year of 'recombobulation'To kick off a new year of Word Processing, our ongoing look at language, Piya Chattopadhyay speaks with lexicographer Susie Dent about the old words you didn't know you needed to sum up our modern times, and her pitch to get "recombobulation" – the opposite of discombobulation – properly in the dictionary.So, nevermind the "snollygosters," just gather round your "copemates" and head on a "coddiwomple" with us as we ring in 2026.
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Folge vom 04.01.2026U.S. captures Venezuela's Nicolás Maduro, Old words for modern times, Stephen Fry, The power of aweHost Piya Chattopadhyay speaks with reporter Ana Vanessa Herrero, Lulu Garcia-Navarro from The New York Times, and University of Ottawa's Roland Paris about the bigger implications of U.S. strikes on Venezuela and the capture of President Nicolás MaduroLexicographer Susie Dent resurfaces old words you didn't know you needed to sum up our modern timesActor, author and director Stephen Fry reimagines ancient Greek mythsPsychology professor Dacher Keltner and workplace culture strategist Jennifer Moss discuss the benefits of cultivating awe
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Folge vom 31.12.2025In the face of peril, Jane Goodall never lost hope for our planetIn October, the legendary naturalist Jane Goodall died at age 91. During her life, Goodall not only saw a lot of change in the world, but made a lot of it too.Her field work with chimpanzees transformed how both science and the general public view our fellow primates. In later years, as an activist and conservationist, she inspired countless young people to follow her lead and change the world. And despite political leaders recently seeming to prioritize the economy over the environment, Goodall always found reasons to remain hopeful.In September, Piya Chattopadhyay spoke with Goodall about her journey and her desire to keep sparking positive change.