Political analyst Chris Stirewalt joins Hub Dialogues to discuss how media is dividing our culture, how technology is accelerating these trends, and what we can do to help fix the problem.
Columnist Ross Douthat joins Hub Dialogues to discuss overcoming societal decadence, the future of conservative populism, and writing for the New York Times.
The poll finds a mismatch between the issues dominating the headlines and what Canadians are concerned about.
When it comes to the news industry, affairs are urgent and the CBC is a priority that has to be dealt with. Its dual commercial/public broadcaster role is distorting the market and has to end.
Tulane University law professor Amy Gajda joins Hub Dialogues to discuss the trade-offs between free speech and privacy in our interconnected social media age, including the tensions between the public’s right to know and the individual’s right to be left alone.
Lydia Perović joins Hub Dialogues to discuss her immigrant story and how Canada has changed since she arrived, including its declining culture and its troubling turn towards illiberalism.
Many Canadians want the CBC to be a public broadcaster as it was envisioned, connecting Canadians, advertising-free. Trouble is, it doesn’t care. It wants to be something else.
In spite of the evidence, the Trudeau government continues to adhere to misguided thinking with Bill C-11. Its views about the internet and Canadian culture reflect a net-zero understanding that underestimates Canadian content creators.
The CBC continues to produce programming that defies popular taste, but not for the right reasons. Our national public broadcaster has almost entirely abandoned its role as patron and promoter of high culture.
Canadian YouTuber J.J. McCullough appeared at Heritage Committee on Wednesday to give his thoughts on Bill C-11, the government’s online streaming legislation.
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