On this week's Your Morning podcast, we’re looking at why Canada is building its own spaceports to end our reliance on the U.S. and a bizarre lawsuit out of Hudson, Quebec, where homeowners are suing over a "violent death" disclosure.

Plus:
Brain Health: How nature-based activities can reduce the risk of dementia and Alzheimer’s.
The Sunscreen Paradox: Why melanoma cases are rising despite more sunscreen use.
Ozempic in Canada: Are generic versions finally coming, and did Canada miss a major opportunity?
Hank Idsinga: The legendary Toronto homicide detective reflects on 34 years of service and his new memoir, 'The High Road'.

On this week's Your Morning podcast, we&rsquo;re looking at why Canada is building its own spaceports to end our reliance on the U.S. and a bizarre lawsuit out of Hudson, Quebec, where homeowners are suing over a "violent death" disclosure.
Plus:
<ul>
<li>Brain Health:&nbsp;How nature-based activities can reduce the risk of dementia and Alzheimer&rsquo;s.</li>
<li>The Sunscreen Paradox:&nbsp;Why melanoma cases are rising despite more sunscreen use.</li>
<li>Ozempic in Canada:&nbsp;Are generic versions finally coming, and did Canada miss a major opportunity?</li>
<li>Hank Idsinga:&nbsp;The legendary Toronto homicide detective reflects on 34 years of service and his new memoir, 'The High Road'.</li>
</ul>

Hot topics, newsmakers and celebrities, we’re bringing you the conversations making headlines right now.

Hot topics, newsmakers and celebrities, we’re bringing you the conversations making headlines right now.

Your Morning: The Podcast

Canada’s Space Plan, A Haunted Lawsuit, & Detective Hank Idsinga

In this week's Your Morning Podcast, we dive into a wide range of critical health, social, and cultural topics. First, we explore a medical breakthrough in burn treatment with Dr. Marc Jeschke, who explains the experimental use of exosomes at Hamilton Health Sciences. We also look at the latest data on overdose deaths with Karen McDonald from Toronto's Drug Checking Service and investigate the realities of Canada’s egg-freezing industry. Later, parenting expert Vivian Meraki discusses the rise of co-parenting apps, and we sit down with Canada’s first openly gay judge, Harvey Brownstone, to talk about his new book, 'Without Prejudice.' Plus, legendary singer Molly Johnson joins us to discuss her new music and her moving tribute to the Tragically Hip's Gord Downie. Finally, we break down how Nova Scotia achieved a record-breaking year for doctor recruitment and what the rest of the country can learn from their success. 

In this week's Your Morning Podcast, we dive into a wide range of critical health, social, and cultural topics. First, we explore a medical breakthrough in burn treatment with Dr. Marc Jeschke, who explains the experimental use of exosomes at Hamilton Health Sciences. We also look at the latest data on overdose deaths with Karen McDonald from Toronto's Drug Checking Service and investigate the realities of Canada&rsquo;s egg-freezing industry. Later, parenting expert Vivian Meraki discusses the rise of co-parenting apps, and we sit down with Canada&rsquo;s first openly gay judge, Harvey Brownstone, to talk about his new book, 'Without Prejudice.' Plus, legendary singer Molly Johnson joins us to discuss her new music and her moving tribute to the Tragically Hip's Gord Downie. Finally, we break down how Nova Scotia achieved a record-breaking year for doctor recruitment and what the rest of the country can learn from their success.&nbsp;

Breakthrough Burn Treatment & Canada’s Egg-Freezing Industry

Welcome back to Your Morning: The Podcast. In this week's episode, we dive into the fascinating intersection of sports, science, and the stars.

First, we speak with the Canadian FIFA expert tasked with developing the specialized turf for the World Cup and the surprising science required to get it right. Then, we look ahead to next year's Artemis III mission with Professor Paul Delaney from York University.

Author Matt Haig joins us to discuss his latest novel, 'The Midnight Train,' and we get a look into a mysterious death in a gilded city with Patrick Radden Keefe. We also explore the vital role of midwifery in First Nations communities and why a new study says vivid, immersive dreams are the key to your most restorative sleep yet. Plus, an interview with country music duo Dan & Shay following their performance at the FIFA World Cup.

Welcome back to Your Morning: The Podcast. In this week's episode, we dive into the fascinating intersection of sports, science, and the stars.
First, we speak with the Canadian FIFA expert tasked with developing the specialized turf for the World Cup and the surprising science required to get it right. Then, we look ahead to next year's Artemis III mission with Professor Paul Delaney from York University.
Author Matt Haig joins us to discuss his latest novel, 'The Midnight Train,' and we get a look into a mysterious death in a gilded city with Patrick Radden Keefe. We also explore the vital role of midwifery in First Nations communities and why a new study says vivid, immersive dreams are the key to your most restorative sleep yet. Plus, an interview with country music duo Dan &amp; Shay following their performance at the FIFA World Cup.

FIFA Turf Secrets, Artemis III + Dan & Shay

In this week's episode of the Your Morning Podcast, we dive into the biggest stories shaping Canada today, from the front lines of tech and health to the evolving landscape of modern dating. First, technology analyst Daniel Bader explains why opposition is mounting against AI data centres across the country. Then, relationship expert Amy Chan joins us with essential tips on navigating the high cost of dating and how to handle those inevitable "money talks" with a partner. In health news, we look at two major breakthroughs: a novel pill being hailed as a game changer for pancreatic cancer treatment with Dr. Zev Wainberg, and a massive antibiotic discovery at McMaster University that could help fight drug-resistant bacteria. Plus, we speak with three students from the same middle school heading into the TMU School of Medicine’s first-ever cohort, and Scott Wabano and Kairyn Potts introduce us to Canada’s first Indigenous dating series, "REZervations for Two." Finally, registered dietician Nishta Saxena joins us to debunk viral claims about antibiotics in animal farming and shares what you actually need to look for on food labels during your next grocery run.

In this week's episode of the Your Morning Podcast, we dive into the biggest stories shaping Canada today, from the front lines of tech and health to the evolving landscape of modern dating. First, technology analyst Daniel Bader explains why opposition is mounting against AI data centres across the country. Then, relationship expert Amy Chan joins us with essential tips on navigating the high cost of dating and how to handle those inevitable "money talks" with a partner. In health news, we look at two major breakthroughs: a novel pill being hailed as a game changer for pancreatic cancer treatment with Dr. Zev Wainberg, and a massive antibiotic discovery at McMaster University that could help fight drug-resistant bacteria. Plus, we speak with three students from the same middle school heading into the TMU School of Medicine&rsquo;s first-ever cohort, and Scott Wabano and Kairyn Potts introduce us to Canada&rsquo;s first Indigenous dating series, "REZervations for Two." Finally, registered dietician Nishta Saxena joins us to debunk viral claims about antibiotics in animal farming and shares what you actually need to look for on food labels during your next grocery run.

Canada’s Space Plan, A Haunted Lawsuit, & Detective Hank Idsinga

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