Episodes of Ontario Today Phone-Ins

Aside from the pandemic, the youth unemployment rate is at the highest level in a decade.

So how do you increase your odds of getting hired?

Our guests are Timothy Lang, President and CEO of Youth Employment Services and Wincy Li

The idea is simple: declutter your home now so your family members don't have to after you die. 

Ontario Today invites two guests onto the program to talk about the trend.

Christina Myers is the author of the book, 'Halfway

Ontario Today is joined by two guests. Myles Durkee is an assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Michigan. Courtney McCluney is an educator and consultant. She teaches courses on racial equity and inclu

Condominium industry expert Sally Thompson joins Ontario Today to talk about her new book, Condo Questions and Answers and talks with listeners about some of their biggest surprises.

Callers weigh in on the impact of the LCBO strike. 

Journalist Sabrina Nanji, founder of the Queen's Park Observer, talks about the timing of the strike.

The province has plans to expand alcohol sales in grocery and convenie

Paul is a professor of horitculture and environmental studies at Niagara College.

His family, supporters, opponents? Our is Andra Gillespie, Associate Professor of Political Science at Emory University and author of Race and the Obama Administration: Substance, symbols, and hope.

It might explain your sense of family responsibility, your people-pleasing and why you resent your little brothers and sisters. Callers and psychotherapist and registered social worker Kelly Bos explore how this plays out in families and eve

First-person stories with Toronto family lawyer Emma Katz on how different your rights are depending on whether you're married or not.

Paul Zammit, Professor of Horticulture and Environmental Studies at Niagara College, on how to decide what to keep and what to remove from your garden.

Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow makes the case to keep it open. But is repairing an old building just throwing good money after bad? Our callers weigh in on a heated debate.

A recent survey by the American Academy of Sleep Medicine found more than a third of people sleep in another room to accomodate their partner. Joining Ontario Today is Diana Melnick, a Toronto-based registered psychotherapist and certified s

Your calls with Ron Delnevo, the head of group in the United Kingdom trying to stop the slide into a cashless society. Also, joining us, Carlos Castiblanco, an économist with the consumer group, Option-Consommateurs, which used a federal gra

Dean Darlington and Dylan Stride have been together for nearly 9 years.

They moved to Canada from Uganda where homesexuality is illegal.

Ontario Today also hears from Lotoya Nugent with Rainbow Railroad, an organization that help

The Ontario Health Coalition has been hosting a series of townhalls to find out why so many hospitals are periodically closing their doors. Executive Director Natalie Mehra joins Ontario Today, along with Geraldton District Hospital CEO Darr

Paul Zammit is a professor of horticulture and environmental studies at Niagara College.

Hear fans of Maple Leaf, Canucks, Flames, and Canadiens from across Ontario share they're new embrace of the Edmonton Oilers as they take on the Florida Panthers in game 7 of the Stanley Cup finals. Sports writer, Ian Mendes and a walk on by

In Ontario, Indigenous Tourism represents a third of Canada's share. 

Ontario Today is joined by Kevin Eshkawkogan, the President and CEO of Indigenous Tourism Ontario

Should landlords be required to ensure their rental units don't exceed 26 C?

The city of Hamilton is currently working on a maximum heat bylaw.

Advocates are pushing Toronto to do the same.

Ontario Today is joined by Hamilt

Volunteers, candidates, and elected officials call in. Ontario Today invites long time NDP MP Charlie Angus to talk about his decision to pull the plug on his 20-year political career.

Toronto's historic St. Anne's Anglican Church was gutted by fire this month.

Rev. Don Beyers reflects on the loss and hears from listeners, who share their own stories of surviving a fire.

We also check in with Liz Riggins, an Ot

As summer approaches, Ontario Today listeners ask Dr. Fayne Frey their burning sunscreen questions.

Dr. Frey is a dermatologist in Nyack, New York.

Paul is a professor of horticulture and environmental studies at Niagara College.

There are any reasons why someone may not have gotten to know their birth father. So when child and dad meet for the first time, it can come with many mixed emotions, expectations and hopes. How do people navigate that? How do these meetings

From covering city hall to neighbourhood issues, local news outlets give information that has the most direct impact on its audiences or readership. But for years, local news has been declining. What's been the effect on your community? We'r