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The Link is an hour-long daily radio show aimed at connecting people to Canada and Canada to the world. Plug in to our show to get the pulse on what's happening in Canada today.
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An estimated 250,000 Canadians have Hepatitis C but many are unaware they have the disease until years after they contracted the virus and it's done serious damage to their liver. Marc Montgomery talks to infectious diseases specialist Dr. Marina Klein, from the Research Institute of Montreal's McGill University Health Centre; Nearly a Canadian hundred tattoo artists gather in Halifax, the "Tattoo Capital" of Canada, for the Maritime Tattoo Festival; Three young women from immigrant families talk about walking the fine line between the faith of their fathers and fitting in, in Canada for RCI’s Democracy and Religion web series; We check our emails, Facebook and website comments and playback the answering machine to find out what The Link’s listeners have to say about what they’ve heard on the show; Web columnist Andrew Fazekas tells us about the many Canadians who are still on dialup; and, a social network service that offers a virtual presence to its users; and, Terry Haig is in with a look at what’s happening in sports.
It's estimated that as many as 250,000 Canadians are infected with Hepatitis C, most of them baby boomers, people born between 1945 and 1965. The virus is blamed for more than 1,000 deaths a year in this country. But most of its victims are unaware they have the disease until years after they contracted the virus and it has done serious liver damage. Marc Montgomery talks to Dr. Marina Klein, an infectious diseases specialist with the Research Institute of Montreal's McGill University Health Centre.
Close to a hundred tattoo artists from across Canada gather in Halifax to practice their art on eager living canvasses. The Atlantic port city has a long tradition of tattooing. It also has a young and vibrant artistic community, making it the "tattoo capital" of Canada.
Three young women from immigrant families talk about walking the fine line between the faith of their fathers and fitting in, in Canada. Their conversation with Radio Canada International's Sandra Farias is one of several featured in Radio Canada International’s latest web series, 'Democracy and Religion: From one prayer to another'.
Marc Montgomery and Kathy Coulombe check The Link’s emails, Facebook and website comments and playback the answering machine to find out what our listeners have to say about the show.
The Link’s Web columnist Andrew Fazekas tells us about the many Canadians who are still in the slow lane when it comes to accessing the Internet, and examines a social network service that offers a virtual presence to its users.
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The death of a Canadian on Everest this week has put the mountain and the desire to conquer it in the spotlight. Alberta's Sharon Wood, the first North American woman to...
The Peregrine falcon has long been admired for its beauty and prowess. In Canada, the bird of prey was almost wiped out in the 1950s but recovery efforts have given the...
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...
Mad Shadows, a novel published when its author, Marie-Claire Blais, was only 20 years old caused a literary sensation and skyrocketed the young Blais into her position...