The mail isn’t moving — and Adam King helps explain why. This episode examines the Canada Post strike, revealing the tension between unions and management, the financial pressures of declining letter volumes, and the challenges of competing in a new delivery economy.

The conversation highlights how Canada Post’s dual mandate as a crown corporation complicates bargaining, why package delivery has become a missed opportunity, and how third-party competition is reshaping the market. Adam also explores potential fixes, including the idea of postal banking, and whether government action is needed to secure the future of Canada Post.

GUEST:
 Adam King

Originally aired on2025-09-26

The mail isn&rsquo;t moving &mdash; and Adam King helps explain why. This episode examines the Canada Post strike, revealing the tension between unions and management, the financial pressures of declining letter volumes, and the challenges of competing in a new delivery economy.
The conversation highlights how Canada Post&rsquo;s dual mandate as a crown corporation complicates bargaining, why package delivery has become a missed opportunity, and how third-party competition is reshaping the market. Adam also explores potential fixes, including the idea of postal banking, and whether government action is needed to secure the future of Canada Post.
GUEST: Adam King
Originally aired on 2025-09-26

Shane Hewitt & The Nightshift is your late-night companion for real talk, bold ideas, and unfiltered conversations that matter. Hosted by Canadian radio veteran Shane Hewitt, each episode dives into the headlines, human stories, and hidden truths shaping our world—always with curiosity, compassion, and a sharp edge.

From politics and pop culture to mental health, technology, and everyday life, this podcast is where night owls, deep thinkers, and curious minds come to connect. Featuring expert guests, passionate callers, and Shane’s signature style—thoughtful, fearless, and refreshingly real.

If you crave meaningful dialogue, smart perspectives, and late-night radio energy in podcast form, subscribe now and join The Nightshift.

Shane Hewitt &amp; The Nightshift is your late-night companion for real talk, bold ideas, and unfiltered conversations that matter. Hosted by Canadian radio veteran Shane Hewitt, each episode dives into the headlines, human stories, and hidden truths shaping our world&mdash;always with curiosity, compassion, and a sharp edge.
From politics and pop culture to mental health, technology, and everyday life, this podcast is where night owls, deep thinkers, and curious minds come to connect. Featuring expert guests, passionate callers, and Shane&rsquo;s signature style&mdash;thoughtful, fearless, and refreshingly real.
If you crave meaningful dialogue, smart perspectives, and late-night radio energy in podcast form, subscribe now and join The Nightshift.

Shane Hewitt and The Nightshift

Shane Hewitt is known for his engaging and relatable on-air personality, which captivates listeners. His ability to blend insightful commentary with humour and empathy creates a genuine connection with listeners.  Shane Hewitt and the Night Shift provides relatable content, informative discussions and expert insights – along with a balance of anecdotes and entertainment.

Shane Hewitt is known for his engaging and relatable on-air personality, which captivates listeners. His ability to blend insightful commentary with humour and empathy creates a genuine connection with listeners.  Shane Hewitt and the Night Shift provides relatable content, informative discussions and expert insights – along with a balance of anecdotes and entertainment.

ICYMI Canada Post on Strike AGAIN: Who Breaks First?

A McGill University study on young people aged 17 to 23 and their relationship with AI stopped Mohit Rajhans cold. He says the adults in the room have been having the wrong conversation.

The study is not showing a generation eager to take AI as far as it can go. Mohit Rajhans says what is coming through is ambivalence rooted in distrust. Young people watched social media companies design addictive platforms and then watched those same companies build AI. The pattern is not lost on them.

Mohit Rajhans says the fix is not a ban. It is a shift toward AI as a form of media literacy, something young people need to understand at the operating system level before they enter a workforce where it is already everywhere, whether anyone calls it AI or not.

Topics: AI youth trust, McGill AI study, digital literacy Canada, AI ambivalence, generational technology

GUEST: Mohit Rajhans | http://thinkstart.ca

Originally aired on 2026-05-01

A McGill University study on young people aged 17 to 23 and their relationship with AI stopped Mohit Rajhans cold. He says the adults in the room have been having the wrong conversation.
The study is not showing a generation eager to take AI as far as it can go. Mohit Rajhans says what is coming through is ambivalence rooted in distrust. Young people watched social media companies design addictive platforms and then watched those same companies build AI. The pattern is not lost on them.
Mohit Rajhans says the fix is not a ban. It is a shift toward AI as a form of media literacy, something young people need to understand at the operating system level before they enter a workforce where it is already everywhere, whether anyone calls it AI or not.
Topics: AI youth trust, McGill AI study, digital literacy Canada, AI ambivalence, generational technology
GUEST: Mohit Rajhans |<a href="http://thinkstart.ca"> http://thinkstart.ca</a>
Originally aired on&nbsp;2026-05-01

ICYMI - The Wrong Conversation: Mohit Rajhans on Youth, AI, and the Trust Problem

Heart cancer is so rare it shows up in less than 1% of autopsies. Cancer cells pass through the heart constantly. Dr. Samantha Yammine says scientists have finally found a clue about why it almost never takes hold there.

A study published in Science compared mouse hearts that could beat with hearts that could not. When both were injected with cancer cells, the non-beating hearts developed tumours readily. The beating hearts almost never did. Dr. Samantha Yammine says researchers also replicated the finding in heart cells grown in a dish: remove the calcium that makes them beat, add cancer cells, and they grow. Keep them beating, and the cancer largely fails to colonise.

The why is still open. But Dr. Samantha Yammine says the next question is whether that mechanical protection can be applied elsewhere.

Topics: heart cancer research, heartbeat cancer protection, cancer biology, Science journal study, heart tumour prevention

GUEST: Dr. Samantha Yammine | http://samanthayammine.com

Originally aired on 2026-05-01

Heart cancer is so rare it shows up in less than 1% of autopsies. Cancer cells pass through the heart constantly. Dr. Samantha Yammine says scientists have finally found a clue about why it almost never takes hold there.
A study published in Science compared mouse hearts that could beat with hearts that could not. When both were injected with cancer cells, the non-beating hearts developed tumours readily. The beating hearts almost never did. Dr. Samantha Yammine says researchers also replicated the finding in heart cells grown in a dish: remove the calcium that makes them beat, add cancer cells, and they grow. Keep them beating, and the cancer largely fails to colonise.
The why is still open. But Dr. Samantha Yammine says the next question is whether that mechanical protection can be applied elsewhere.
Topics: heart cancer research, heartbeat cancer protection, cancer biology, Science journal study, heart tumour prevention
GUEST: Dr. Samantha Yammine |<a href="http://samanthayammine.com"> http://samanthayammine.com</a>
Originally aired on&nbsp;2026-05-01

NEW - Why Your Heart Almost Never Gets Cancer: Dr. Samantha Yammine on a Stunning New Study

Vitals is a solo show running May 2 to 10 at Factory Theatre in Toronto, and Dr. Janet McMordie says the question at the centre of it is one medicine does not answer well enough.

The show follows Anna, a paramedic whose life reaches a breaking point, and what happens when someone finally offers her permission to not be okay. Dr. Janet McMordie did a ride-along with Peel Regional Paramedics to prepare, and came home having felt every emotion in a single shift. She says it reminded her how vulnerable paramedics are walking into strangers' homes with no idea what they will find.

Proceeds raise awareness for Frontline Families Canada, a non-profit started by first responders supporting families of fallen first responders through retreats and programming for kids.

Topics: Vitals play Toronto, Frontline Families Canada, paramedic mental health, Factory Theatre Toronto, first responder support

GUEST: Dr. Janet McMordie | http://janetmcmordie.com

Originally aired on 2026-05-01

Vitals is a solo show running May 2 to 10 at Factory Theatre in Toronto, and Dr. Janet McMordie says the question at the centre of it is one medicine does not answer well enough.
The show follows Anna, a paramedic whose life reaches a breaking point, and what happens when someone finally offers her permission to not be okay. Dr. Janet McMordie did a ride-along with Peel Regional Paramedics to prepare, and came home having felt every emotion in a single shift. She says it reminded her how vulnerable paramedics are walking into strangers' homes with no idea what they will find.
Proceeds raise awareness for Frontline Families Canada, a non-profit started by first responders supporting families of fallen first responders through retreats and programming for kids.
Topics: Vitals play Toronto, Frontline Families Canada, paramedic mental health, Factory Theatre Toronto, first responder support
GUEST: Dr. Janet McMordie |<a href="http://janetmcmordie.com"> http://janetmcmordie.com</a>
Originally aired on&nbsp;2026-05-01

ICYMI Canada Post on Strike AGAIN: Who Breaks First?

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