Is Lack of Ambition Hampering Growth of Canadian Companies?
Marvin Ryder, a professor of marketing and entrepreneurship at McMaster University's DeGroote School of Business joins Jim Richards to discuss how Canadian companies can stay Canadian.
GFL CEO disputes police theory that he was targeted by shooting
Peter Edwards is a reporter with the crime, courts and justice team at the Star. He joins Jim Richards to discuss some of the theories surrounding multiple shootings that seemingly target GFL executives.
Manitoba man acquitted 50 years after murder conviction
Innocence Canada Legal Director, Pamela Zbarsky joins Jim Richards to discuss Clarence Woodhouse, an Indigenous man convicted of killing a restaurant worker 50 years ago was acquitted Thursday, after a wrongful conviction that involved systemic discrimination.
What it's like to interview a narco?
Investigative Correspondent at W5, Avery Haines answers Jim’s long questions about her interview with the leader or a drug cartel.
Dear Jim: My 14-year-old daughter wants to dye her hair purple!
Here’s how Toronto is planning to redesign the Vacant Home Tax Program
GUEST: Shelley Carroll - Toronto City Councillor - Ward 17 Don Valley North Photo Credit: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Cole Burston
Controversial Law Designed To Free Up Hospital Beds Being Tested In Ontario Court
Natalie Mehra is the executive director of the Ontario Health Coalition is on with Jim Richards to discuss a Charter challenge that got underway Monday that will test the constitutionality of a controversial Ontario law that allows hospitals to place discharged patients into long-term care homes no…
Rapper Top 5 Released After Judge Tosses Social Media Evidence
Criminal Defense Lawyer Jeff Hershberg joins the Jim Richards Show to discuss how the murder trial for one of Toronto’s best-known underground rappers has collapsed after the judge excluded key evidence from the defendant’s social media accounts.
Texts, social media a 'minefield' for people going through divorce
Canadian Army says new military sleeping bags not suitable for 'typical Canadian winter'
GUEST: Mark Towhey - Former member of the Canadian military