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Steven Pinker, author of The Better Angels of Our Nature
Why Violence has Declined": The news is often full of stories of conflict, and local murders. It seems as though things are getting worse. But, Canadian author Steven Pinker says, historically, the world is actually becoming safer. He sits down with Marc Montgomery to discuss his book "The Better Angels of Our Nature: Why violence has declined."
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'Democracy and Religion' feature - The religious landscape of Winnipeg
Rufo Valencia of RCI's Latin American Section explores how the capital of the prairie province of Manitoba accommodates the many faiths of its increasingly multicultural population, beginning with an...
'Democracy and Religion' feature interview - Imam Hamid Slimi
Originally from Morocco, Hamid Slimi is the founder and imam of the Sayeda Khadija Centre in Mississauga, Ontario. The imam, who is very involved in interfaith dialogue, is the founder and head of...
'Democracy and Religion' feature interview - Rabbi Baruch Frydman Khol on the Path of Abraham
Rabbi Baruch Frydman Khol of Toronto's Beth Tzedec Congregation is one of the religious leaders who accompanied 60 people - Jews, Christians and Muslims - on the Path of Abraham Tour in Israel and...
Titanic sinking forms backdrop of best-selling novel, Ravenscraig
As we countdown to the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic, author Sandi Krawchenko Altner has weaved the tragedy into her epic novel Ravenscraig. She tells us about her book and the...
Alan Hustak, author of Titanic: The Canadian Story
Alan Hustak spoke to Carmel Kilkenny about some of the little-known Canadian stories about the Titanic, like Quigge Baxter, the hockey star, who was trying to bring his sweetheart home to Montreal,...
Encore presentation features Lanier Phillips
In this encore broadcast Victor Nerenberg tells us the tale of Lanier Phillips who died just over a week ago. Phillips was a U.S. Navy seaman whose life was forever changed by the kindness shown to...
Ruth Rackoff, author of 'When my world was very small. A Memoir of Family, Food, Cancer and My Couch'
Ruth Rackoff shares a very intimate account of her mastectomy and her personal battle with breast cancer in her memoir, "When my world was very small”. From a busy go-getter, the perfect wife...
Richard Gwyn, author of the Sir John A. Macdonald biography, Nation Maker
Noted author Richard Gwyn talks to Marc Montgomery about his two volume biography of Sir John A. Macdonald, the man many credit with laying the foundation of the Canada we know today. As Richard Gwyn...
Kim Thuy, author of Ru
Marc Montgomery talks to Kim Thuy about her award-winning first book called "Ru". In the semi-autobiographical Ru, we follow the author from a privileged family in Hanoi, to the terrors of fleeing...
John Turner biographer Paul Litt
Marc Montgomery speaks with Carleton University history professor Paul Litt about ‘Elusive Destiny’ his compelling biography of Canada's 17th Prime Minister, John Napier Turner.
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FEATURE INTERVIEW
We bring you an eclectic mix of feature interviews with Canadian authors, artists and musicians.