Joining Dahlia on The Goods, Laughologist Albert Nerenberg explains the many health benefits of cracking up.

Joining Dahlia on The Goods, Laughologist Albert Nerenberg explains the many health benefits of cracking up.

Top sound bites from all of 580 CFRA's programming

Top sound bites from all of 580 CFRA's programming

580 CFRA Top Sound Bites

580 CFRA

LISTEN NOW: The Laughologist shares how laughter may help you and your health through COVID-19

Dr. Barry Dworkin wraps up the final show of 2025, taking your calls and reading your texts! On behalf of the House Call crew, we wish you a happy and festive holiday season, and countless blessings for the year ahead! The first show of 2026 will take place on January 11th.

Dr. Barry Dworkin wraps up the final show of 2025, taking your calls and reading your texts! On behalf of the House Call crew, we wish you a happy and festive holiday season, and countless blessings for the year ahead!&nbsp;The first show of 2026 will take place on January 11th.

PODCAST: CFRA's House Calls for Sun. December 21st, 2025

Lending a helping hand to Ukraine, various E.U. leaders have agreed to provide the war-stricken nation with an interest-free loan. This would allow Ukraine to meet its military and economic needs over the next 2 years. Geoffrey Johnston is an International Affairs columnist with the Kingston Whig-Standard. He joins Andrew Pinsent on CFRA Weekends.

Lending a helping hand to Ukraine, various E.U. leaders have agreed to provide the war-stricken nation with an interest-free loan. This would allow Ukraine to meet its military and economic needs over the next 2 years.&nbsp;Geoffrey Johnston is an International Affairs columnist with the Kingston Whig-Standard. He joins Andrew Pinsent on CFRA Weekends.

CFRA Weekends - Days ahead of Christmas, E.U. members lend a helping hand to Ukraine

A campus radio station at the University of Ottawa is minutes away from hearing the Midnight chimes. CHUO 89.1 FM has faced major financial setbacks since a campus byelection discontinued the levy that helped fund their operations. In 2023, that levy accounted for nearly 80 percent of the broadcaster’s overall budget. Struggling to stay afloat in their current state, the station launched a fundraising drive a few weeks ago, setting a lofty goal of $150,000 to keep the lights on. Nearly $12,000 was raised ahead of an emergency meeting, in which the station’s Board of Directors made the tough call to pull the plug. Barring a miracle, CHUO will go radio-silent on March 31st. CHUO Station Manager Parujee Akarasewi, better known around the station as ‘Mickey’, joins Andrew Pinsent on CFRA Weekends.

A campus radio station at the University of Ottawa is minutes away from hearing the Midnight chimes. CHUO 89.1 FM has faced major financial setbacks since a campus byelection discontinued the levy that helped fund their operations. In 2023, that levy accounted for nearly 80 percent of the broadcaster&rsquo;s overall budget. Struggling to stay afloat in their current state, the station launched a fundraising drive a few weeks ago, setting a lofty goal of $150,000 to keep the lights on. Nearly $12,000 was raised ahead of an emergency meeting, in which the station&rsquo;s Board of Directors made the tough call to pull the plug. Barring a miracle, CHUO will go radio-silent on March 31st. CHUO Station Manager Parujee Akarasewi, better known around the station as &lsquo;Mickey&rsquo;, joins Andrew Pinsent on CFRA Weekends.

LISTEN NOW: The Laughologist shares how laughter may help you and your health through COVID-19

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