Almost 107

This podcast episode explores the realities of living alone through personal stories and expert insights, revealing how it changes individuals beyond just freedom.

This episode explores the journey of hockey players aiming for the OHL, discussing factors like talent, scouting, and development, while highlighting NHL icons and addressing common questions from young Canadians.

This episode explores the oversaturation of fashion brands and its effects on sustainability and originality, featuring an interview with fashion designer Jonathan Hudson, who discusses his journey from profit-driven beginnings to passionate brand ownership and competitive dynamics.

This episode explores London's drag scene through interviews with performers, discussing venues like Poacher's Arms and challenges faced by the community.

This episode features an interview with psychic reader and paranormal expert Jim Hunt, who shares his experiences with ghosts, haunted locations, and his journey into psychic abilities.

This episode explores whether New Year's resolutions actually work by interviewing Fanshawe students about their goals and motivations for 2026.

Two hosts discuss the impact of live service games versus single-player games on the gaming industry, highlighting differences in release models, monetization, and player experiences.

This episode features an interview with Harsh Rana, a student leader and FSU president candidate at Fanshawe College, discussing his background, motivations for running for president, and the challenges students face such as homesickness, mental stress, and job issues.

This episode explores the complex relationship between student-athletes and mental health through personal experiences and expert perspectives.

Two journalism students discuss the challenges and community efforts of skateboarding in London's Forest City during winter, highlighting the lack of local competitions and push for indoor spaces.

This episode explores how music controversy has evolved over time, comparing historical examples like a 1913 ballet riot with modern artists, featuring an interview with a music history professor.

This episode explores the magic and impact of play-by-play announcing in sports, highlighting how broadcasters enhance memorable moments and connect with fans.

This episode discusses the UFC's new $7.7 billion streaming deal with Paramount and its potential impact on the traditional pay-per-view model, featuring interviews with former fighter Mark Hominick and fan Noah Thorgood.

This episode explores common misconceptions about Islam in Canada through an interview with Imam Sheikh Mohammed Al-Jamali, addressing how misunderstandings affect Muslims and debunking stereotypes like equating Islam with Arab identity.

This episode explores the modern role of public libraries beyond traditional stereotypes, featuring insights from a librarian and users to highlight their community impact.

This episode explores how fashion serves as a tool for queer liberation and gender expression through interviews with a sustainable fashion designer and a gender studies student.

This episode explores the evolution of e-learning triggered by the COVID-19 school closures in Ontario, examining how it transformed education and became integral to its future.

This episode explains what Dungeons & Dragons is, how beginners can get started, and why it's an approachable and flexible game for storytelling and community building.

This episode explores whether horror movies are getting scarier by comparing older films like Alien with modern ones like The Black Phone 2, discussing changes in production techniques and generational perceptions of fear.

This episode explores the underrepresentation of women in the music industry, featuring interviews with local artists and discussing statistics on gender disparities in roles like songwriting and production.

This episode explores the realities of living alone through personal stories and expert insights, revealing how this transition impacts personal growth and self-discovery.

This episode explores whether sneaker culture is dying by examining headlines about market decline and tracing the history of sneakers from their invention to modern hype-driven releases.

This episode explores the personal struggles of a Filipino-Canadian journalist reconnecting with her cultural identity while navigating life between two worlds.

A college League of Legends team captain discusses the game's future in North America, reflecting on its global popularity, competitive scene, and regional challenges like lack of world championships.

This episode explores how fiber arts like knitting and crochet have been historically undervalued as they became associated with women and domesticity, tracing their evolution from respected male trades to dismissed hobbies.

This episode explores the psychological factors behind why people prefer certain music genres, including emotional connections, nostalgia, and motivation, based on research and interviews.

The host explores why humans continue to dance by sharing his personal journey from discovering K-Pop dancing in high school to interviewing someone who treats it as more than just a hobby.

This episode explores the concept of third spaces—community gathering places outside of home, work, and school—tracing their historical significance and discussing their decline in modern screen-focused society.

This episode features an interview with Daniel Uzusike, vice president of the Black Student Club at Fanshawe College, discussing the club's mission to unite diverse students through cultural sharing and support on campus.

This episode explores London, Ontario's recognition as a UNESCO City of Music through an interview with musician Sam Allen from the band Run Coyote, discussing his influences and the local music scene.

This episode explores how My Chemical Romance's 2006 album The Black Parade combines emo music with theatrical concept album traditions, featuring insights from music journalist Alan Cross.

This episode explores the growing trend of thrifting, discussing its affordability, environmental benefits, community support, and the joy of finding unique secondhand clothing items.

This episode explores how social media, particularly TikTok, drives food trends like pistachio cream desserts and the Korean cookie craze, featuring an interview with a food consulting CEO about what makes trend-driven products succeed.

This episode examines the defunding and closure of art programs in Ontario, particularly at Fanshawe College, and explores the impact on students and the local art community.

This episode explores how people experiencing grief or sadness can navigate the holiday season when their emotions don't match traditional expectations of happiness.

This episode investigates the history of Irish immigration to London, Ontario, exploring the causes of the Great Famine and interviewing community members about their experiences.

This episode explores the closure of 106.9 The X radio station at Fanshawe College, featuring an interview with Dean Mary Harrison about the financial pressures and program suspensions that led to this decision.

This podcast episode explores the lasting impact of first love through personal stories and reflections on how it shapes identity and emotions.

This episode explores the emotional experiences of Colombian immigrant youth in Canada, focusing on family separation, cultural adaptation, and resilience through a personal interview.

This episode explores the rising trend of reptile ownership in Canada, discussing the educational and welfare challenges involved, and features personal anecdotes about caring for reptiles like turtles and bearded dragons.

This episode explores whether Generation Alpha's slang is fundamentally changing the English language by examining current slang terms and comparing them to historical linguistic evolution.

This episode explores whether the theatre industry in London, Ontario is thriving in 2026, focusing on its cultural importance and local productions like the Grand Theatre.

This episode discusses the emergence of new political parties in Canada, such as the People's Party of Canada and Canadian Future Party, and explores their potential to compete against established parties in recent elections.

This podcast episode explores how technology like phones, audiobooks, and video games has contributed to a decline in traditional reading habits and attention spans, featuring interviews with a technology journalist and a brain research expert.

This episode explores why Star Wars has such a passionate fanbase nearly 50 years after its debut through interviews with film professors discussing its cultural impact and personal connections.

Two hosts discuss the importance of taking risks in life, sharing personal stories about moving from Lebanon and confessing feelings to someone as examples of transformative decisions.

This episode explores the feasibility of human civilization on Mars, discussing current technology, planetary suitability, and plans from organizations like NASA and SpaceX, while also gathering student opinions on the topic.

This episode explores animal rehabilitation through an interview with Salt Haven's founder and a raptor manager, focusing on wildlife ambassadors and reading animal body language.

This episode explores how the fictional hockey show 'Heated Rivalry' is influencing real-world hockey culture, inclusivity for queer players, and the economic impact of LGBTQ+ fans.

A former record store employee discusses the resurgence of physical media, sharing her lifelong passion for collecting records and other tangible formats.