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 Scotus And Exxon-Mobil
I speculated a few months back that one reason our state supremes had not yet decided the Exxon-Mobi
 
 More On Jury Awards
From the homepage of Alabama Voters Against Lawsuit Abuse: Alabama is one of the most beautiful stat
 
 Frivolous Lawsuits Drive Up Your Health Insurance And Drive Doctors Out Of State
I blogged about this back on May: The U.S. Tort Liability Index: 2006 Report, to be released today b
 
 Activist Judge
Regular readers know I think that term is a load of crap, and that I have very little patience for a
 
 State Supremes Restore Overhead For Indigent Defense
Here’s the decision. It was 9-0. The background is here. I think I pretty much called it corre
 
 Government Comes Up Limp In First Wildlife Refuge Case
The background, from last July: A prominent Huntsville attorney and a school principal were among mo
 
 Sore Losers Seek To Recover From Sweepstakes
Here’s the story: The lawyer who won a legal battle against the sweepstakes games at the Birmi
 
 Another Reason For The Delay In Exxon Mobil
The background is here. The conspiracy theory is that the state supremes are waiting until after the
 
 Interesting Quote
From a 1944 Alabama Supreme Court decision, Alabama State Federation of Labor v. McAdory, 18 So.2d 8
 
 The Supremes And Exxon-Mobile
The background: Back during the administration of Republican Gov. Fob James, who served from 1995-19
 
 Troy King Loses Again
The State Supremes upheld the community grants program. For the background, read my earlier post on
 
 Alacrap Udate
Yesterday, I slammed the Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals, calling them an assembly line of affirma
 
 Title Loans: The Problem? The Solution?
I commented here about the recent circuit court decision holding that failing to regulate the intere
 
 Decision Says Title Loans Are Unconstitutional
Dan alerted me to the story. I want to say the judge is one hundred percent totally correct, and tha
 
 Alabama, Felons, Moral Turpitude, And Voting, Part 2
I finally had a chance to read Judge Vance?s decision, in which he affirmed Alabama?s power to disen
 
 Alabama, Felons, Moral Turpitude, And Voting
I have not found a copy of the opinion yet, but the news report is that Jefferson County Circuit Jud
 
 Double Standards
Two days ago, I posted about Don Valeska. He is chief of the violent crimes division in the Attorney
 
 "A Minister of Justice"
That is how Alabama’s Rules of Professional Conduct describe the office of prosecutor. Here is
 
 The Power Of Love
In the news today: A Mobile woman raising a baby boy with the child’s mother wants to adopt hi
 
 A Frivolous Lawsuit
The Alabama Supreme Court decided an interesting medical malpractice lawsuit last week. Here are the
 
 27/01/12: Privatizing Water
Leaked documents outlining Canada's negotiating position in trade talks with the European Union make no mention of an exemption for water services. That has raised concerns that municipal drinking water could be vulnerable to privatization in a free trade deal. We'll look at what multinational-owned water systems could mean for what comes out of the tap in Canada.
 
 27/01/12: Pink Ribbons, Inc.
It's hard to think of a symbol that for many captures the human values of caring and hope better than the pink ribbon for breast cancer awareness. But a new documentary takes a hard look at the pink ribbon and its sponsorship deals, saying they've lost sight of what really matters.
 
 27/01/12: Wither National Parks
Visits to national parks are down and a proposal for a walkway built over a mountain valley promises to be a big draw in Jasper National Park. But opponents warn it could be just the top of a very slippery slope for Canada's mountain parks - saying the development is a threat to the ecosystem and a worrying sign that the government is now looking on our national environmental heritage as a money-maker first.
 
 26/01/12: CIDA Partnerships
Many Canadian mining companies embrace corporate social Responsibility with environmental projects, training programs and special projects for youth - often in partnership with NGOs. This fall some of those projects also received millions of dollars from CIDA. But critics question, why Canada's International Development Agency, which has kicked other NGOs off its list, is using foreign aid dollars to support profitable companies.
 
 26/01/12: Chile's Game Changer - Ricardo Lagos
It is hard to imagine that one television discussion could change a nation, but that is exactly what happened when Ricardo Lagos publicly denounced Chilean dictator General Augusto Pinochet. That conversation set in motion the change that led to Pinochet's ouster and the restoration of democracy. Ricardo Lagos later became President. Now, in the midst of the Arab uprisings, he says the world can learn from his little country.
 
 26/01/12: Checking In
We're back on the trail of a few stories of the past week including high praise for a courageous Italian coast guard captain and condemnation for some insipid Italian leadership. Also, changing faces at RIM and more on non-combat PTSD.
 
 25/01/12: Mexican Holiday Horror
As we trudge through another Canadian winter, the bookings for southern resort vacations are almost a national ritual. Tourism figures show more than a million Canadians choose Mexico. But the headlines over the last few weeks offer a dark perspective over those sunny vacations.
 
 25/01/12: Haredi Tensions
Natali Mashiah says a group of Haredim or Ultra-Orthodox Jewish men in the Israeli city of Beit Shemesh targeted her for immodest dress. She says they jumped on her car, smashed the windows and slashed the tires. It is yet another incident pitting strict religious Jews against those who are either secular or do not belong to Ultra-orthodox sects. And it is fueling a debate about the role of the religious in a Jewish state .. that has always created a special place for the faithful.
 
 25/01/12: Regulating Body Modification
They are pierced, cut and even branded. From elfin ears to decorative scars to implants to make horns on the head - body modifications appear to be in increasing demand. But they are procedures undertaken in often unregulated studios. Even some of those who do the procedures want stricter standards and those involved in public health are torn. Do they try to regulate or insist on medical involvement?
 
 24/01/12: Greek Debt and Hedge Funds Gaming the System
Just when you thought it was safe to throw away your old calendars, it appears to be 2008 all over again. As a group of hedge funds, holding piles of Greek debt, are seemingly playing both ends against the middle with what is essentially default insurance and a win-win profit position ... in Greece's ongoing debt crisis.
 
 24/01/12: The Future of Research in Motion
RIM's U.S. market share is down, but the company is growing in other countries. The Blackberry is still the smartphone of choice for business... something Apple hasn't yet managed to bite into. And yet, talk to an analyst and Blackberry is in trouble. Not quite a welcome mat for a new CEO and Chair of the Board. Today, just over 24 hours after Blackberry's very big news, we scroll through the fallout.
 
 24/01/12: Mystery Disease in Central America
Something is killing the men of Central America. Along the pacific coast of Nicaragua and El Salvador the rate of kidney disease is alarmingly high and no one can figure out why. But the suspicion is that they are literally being worked to death.
 
 23/01/12: Colbert for President
If you've been listening to the news you know the Republican Presidential primary has now moved into a different kind of vicious with Mitt Romney still smarting from a South Carolina side-swipe by Newt Gingrich's wealth of supporters. Which brings us to the candidate who was all-but-invisible in Saturday's primary... comedian Stephen Colbert. Crossing lines by inserting politics into his comedy or is that crossing lines by inserting comedy into his politics? Candidate Colbert, disguised as Candidate Cain, walked away with thousands of votes in South Carolina. Today, we ask if Colbert's tapping America's funny bone or if he's cracking some political ribs.
 
 23/01/12: Aboriginal Education: Senator Gerry St. Germain
Another Monday, another school day. And for far too many First Nations kids another challenge. Shannen Koostachin was 13 years old when she made a plea for greater opportunities for Aboriginal students. She would die in a car crash two years later. But her desire for an education lives on in many Aboriginal kids who are beating the odds. Today, ahead of meetings with the Prime Ministers and First Nations leaders, we'll hear from Aboriginal teachers, students and from Metis Senator Gerry St. Germaine on what all politicians need to learn about educating Aboriginal kids.
 
 23/01/12: Aboriginal Education Continued
On the eve of the much-anticipated meeting of First Nations leaders and the Prime Minister, we continue our discussion about Aboriginal education. Today, we hear from different First Nations students and educators to find out how they're trying to keep kids in school.
 
 The day the web won against SOPA/PIPA
In the wake of the coordinated withdrawal of service by prominent internet companies including Wikipedia, U.S. lawmakers are backing away from two controversial proposed anti-piracy bills. Now, some say the black-out is a game-changer which demonstrates just how powerful and uncontainable the internet has become.
 
 20/01/12: The Trouble with Renting - Marketplace
Renters in Canada often have to live in subpar and unhealthy conditions because the rental market is so tight and big landlords are more focused on investor return than in being responsive to the needs of tenants.
 
 20/01/12: Abandoning Ship: History of Captains
Ships' Captains have a mythic quality in our collective psyches. We put our lives in their hands. Which is why people around the world have been riveted by the story of the Costa Concordia. Captain Francesco Schettino, denies the charges against him, and says he only left the ship because he tripped and fell into a lifeboat. We'll discuss Capt Schettino, the tales of infamous and heroic captains gone-by, and we'll explain how the Captain's code of behaviour has evolved.
 
 19/01/12: U.S. rejects Keystone XL pipeline
He says it isn't a Death but a Delay but already all sides are drawing their own conclusions over Barak Obama's decision to reject Keystone XL. Environmentalists seem gleeful, Obama's Republican opponents seem vengeful and Canadians pushing Gateway see their plan as even-more-fruitful.
 
 19/01/12: Aging out of the foster care system
For an estimated 85-thousand children and youth across Canada home is an elusive concept and parents come in the form of children's aid or state guardians. And when those kids hit adulthood they are on their own: Youth forced by their age to leave care are over-represented in the justice system, mental health and in shelters. Today, we hear from young people trying to change the odds for the kids coming up after them.
 
 19/01/12: Checking - In
The modern-day Klondike gold rush we told you about last week while in Whitehorse has unearthed another treasure for paleontologists ... from the bones of woolly mammoths to simitar toothed cats, there's more than Gold in those hills. We'll tell you more when we check your reaction to what we've been covering.
 
 18/01/12: Joe Oliver on the Northern Gateway pipeline
They clearly think they've been tarred on the subject of Oil Sands. Individuals and groups are lining up to share their views at hearings on the proposed Gateway Pipeline from Alberta through B.C. Today, Natural Resources Minister Joe Oliver on his choice of the word Radical and his support for courting Asian energy markets.
 
 18/01/12: The high cost of prescriptions drugs
All of our premiers have plans to work together on innovative health care but new numbers show they might want to consider a new prescription on pharmaceuticals. New research shows 1 in 10 Canadians won't take their prescription drugs because of the cost. And they are more likely to be in B.C. right where our premiers spent the last few days talking health care. Is it time for a National Drug Plan? Or for fewer prescriptions?
 
 18/01/12: Civilian post-traumatic stress disorder
Ute Lawrence never went to war and never saw a conflict zone. But she did find herself on the wrong stretch of highway one September day 13 yrs ago. And that's when everything changed. One of Canada's most deadly highway pileups sent her on a lonely, uncharted journey through the world of PTSD. Today, we're talking about identifying the traumas that will linger.
 
 17/01/12: Cruise Ship Evacuation Safety
You could fit the entire population of Bathurst or Marystown or Banff into some of the new mega-cruise ships. Are they getting too big to sail? In the wake of the Costa Concordia disaster off the coast of Italy, we assess the risks involved in the new wave of giant cruise ships capable of holding thousands of passengers.
 
 17/01/12: The Church of Kopimism: File Sharing Religion
If information is knowledge and knowledge empowers then is the act of sharing that knowledge a spiritual imperative? The four-thousand members of the Church of Kopimism would tell you it is. Sweden which recognizes elves and gnomes as religious communities has also officially recognized file-sharing as a religion, The Church of Kopimism. Today, we hear from those who worship at the altar of technological altruism something that makes others envision ... Copyright Hell.
 
 17/01/12: SuperPACs and Campaign Spending
Information and mis-information comes courtesy of the multi-million-dollar SuperPAC ... those political organizations in the U.S. that can roll out ads for their favorite candidates without having to say who is bankrolling them. A U.S. Supreme Court ruling that equates money with free speech has unleashed an estimated billions in election spending. Is it corrosive or conducive to democracy?
 
 16/01/12: Moving forward after the Liberal Convention
The Federal Liberals want back in the game. Shunted into third party status in the last election, the expectation coming out of this weekend's party convention is that their brand new party president will be the key to help a hobbled party rebuild.
 
 16/01/12: Humanitarian aid workers facing uncomfortable compromises
They are the undisputed heroes in every crisis. From natural disasters, to violent conflict, humanitarian aid workers are often the first in and usually the last to leave. They risk their lives to help the helpless but until now few knew they sometimes also risk their values and ethics. From Afghanistan to Sri Lanka, three of Medecins San Frontiers' front line workers expose the compromises they choose to make for the greater good.
 
 16/01/12: The influential reach of Canada's same-sex marriage laws
Today our project Game Changer examines Canada's influence in the world-wide fight for same-sex marriage rights. Even as the Justice Minister was pledging to close a "legislative gap" late last week over divorcing same-sex couples, gay rights activists world-wide were on edge watching it unfold. Our laws in Canada reverberate across the globe.
 
 13/01/12: Has Shaken Baby Syndrome been overblown?
During the 1980s and 90s, researchers and pediatricians have been telling people about the damage caused by shaking an infant. But according to a new investigation by CBC Television's The Fifth Estate, there are growing concerns about the way prosecutions are being handled and serious questions about whether Shaken Baby Syndrome is even real. The Fifth Estate co-host Gillian Findlay joins us in studio to tell us more about her report called Diagnosis Murder.
 
 13/01/12: Taiwanese are split as voting for the President looms
People in Taiwan elect a new president and legislature tomorrow. But another country's leadership casts a long shadow over the ballot boxes. Generations after the Chinese civil war, Beijing and Taipei can always find ways to distrust one another.
 
 13/01/12: The Obamas biography: Jodi Kantor
It's not exactly a smackdown, but the pushback this week on the new book, The Obamas has been impressive. New York Times reporter Jodi Kantor joins us to share her portrayal of Michelle Obama, and to answer the White House's criticism of it.
 
 12/01/12: Absent Aboriginal Fathers Town Hall
There are many statistics. The percentage of Aboriginal children being raised by a single parent -- usually the mother -- is double the percentage of other Canadian children. One in 5 First Nations women over the age of 15 is a single mom. And if statistics don't change, a growing number of Aboriginal boys will typically become absent dads themselves. We begin our Town Hall in Whitehorse with CBC Reporter, Jeff Leo who has been looking into this story and from a professor at the School of Child and Youth Care at the University of Victoria.
 
 12/01/12: Absent Aboriginal Fathers Town Hall (cont'd)
We continue to talk about Aboriginal fathers - a demographic that has been called the greatest untapped resource in the lives of aboriginal children. That quote from Ed John, Grand Chief of the First Nations Summit in British Columbia. We hear from two people working with Aboriginal men - anxious to find new purpose in their lives, and the lives of their children.
 
 12/01/12: Yukon audience responds to discussion on absent Aboriginal fathers
During our program, we have heard statistics and stories from - and about - men who have grown up without fathers in their lives and men who want to make sure their boys and girls know their fathers. We dedicated this last half hour of our program to open up our discussion to our live audience in the Yukon Arts Centre.
 
 11/01/12: Judge Stuart on Bill C-10
Away from the river and up the hill they've built a new prison, twice as big as the old one, all set to open in a few weeks just as the Harper government moves closer to bringing in a new crime bill that will impose tougher minimum sentences. Advocates for restorative justice, especially as it is practiced in the North, worry the changes under Bill C-10 will backfire.
 
 11/01/12: The Fatherless African-American Family
In aboriginal families across Canada, and in African American families in the U.S., too many children know only one parent. On tomorrow's show, we'll bring you our Town Hall, Fathers without fathers: Aboriginal men in Canada. It's not an issue we talk about much but in the U.S., it's much studied and there are efforts to encourage dads to come home. Today we're looking south to the African-American experience and the stark contrast in homes with and without fathers.
 
 11/01/12: Yukon Mining Game Changer, Shawn Ryan
In the old days, they panned the rivers and creeks north of here for the gold flakes that sent so many scurrying to the Klondike. Today, we'll introduce you to prospector Shawn Ryan whose low-tech weed extractor and high-tech mapping has pinpointed the Gold many thought was Gone. He now owns 20-percent of all the mineral claims in the Territory. Not bad for a guy with no formal geology training who came here to pick mushrooms.
 
 10/01/12: Michaëlle Jean on what's next for Haiti
Canada's former Governor General visits Haiti for the second anniversary of the quake that shattered a nation. Michaëlle Jean believes that while charities are helping to rebuild, the national government is so starved for cash it can't enforce its own policies for reconstruction. And in the meantime, as many as half a million people remain in tents.
 
 10/01/12: Alberta - B.C. Gateway
The Rockies mark the great divide between B.C. and Alberta, but the great divide between the provinces this year may be over a resource. Many Albertans would like a pipeline to take the products of the oilsands to the coast, and many people in British Columbia would not like that at all. The hearings are about to begin and it will be a long time, if ever, before the Northern Gateway project is shovel ready -- but both sides are already digging in.
 
 10/01/12: Egyptians serving prison time for criticizing military
If you're wondering why many Egyptians have lost faith with their revolution -- just check out the number of people sentenced to prison by military courts. The country's military is aggressively hostile to criticism. We hear about the Canadian effort to free one outspoken critic.
 
 09/01/12: Is the Northern Gateway Pipeline a good idea?
For the developers of the oilsands, the markets of Asia are an attractive final destination for Alberta's black crude. But the journey from Fort McMurray to China involves building a pipeline hundreds of kilometres long through some of the most untouched land in Canada, part of that pristine wilderness is hailed by the national geographic as "Paradise". Hearings begin this week on whether the Northern Gateway pipeline is a good idea.
 
 09/01/12: Terence McKenna shares stories from a Syrian refugee camp in Turkey
CBC journalist Terence McKenna is just back from a visit to the Syrian refugee camps in Turkey. He heard from average citizens, business owners and even soldiers that Syria has become so terrifying, even a tent in a Turkish field promises a better life. We'll hear some eyewitness accounts from a Syrian refugee camp in Turkey.
 
 09/01/12: Financial advice for Occupy protesters
Some former Wall Street financial experts are annoyed by the Occupy movement's unsophisticated understanding of the markets. So they're helping the movement understand the markets better to be more forceful in their criticism.
 
 06/01/12: OxyContin Addiction in Northern Ontario (Pt 1)
Today on The Current we go to Northern Ontario, to hear from a remarkable young voice, with a story of euphoric escape, despair, desperation and addiction.
 
 06/01/12: OxyContin Addiction in Northern Ontario (Pt 2)
We continue our focus on OxyContin addiction plaguing northern Ontario, looking for explanations, solutions and asking what Health Canada is doing about it.
 
 06/01/12: A Covert War with Iran
This morning, a Republican Guard Commander announced there will be more drills in the vital oil shipping lane again next month. The US and Israel are planning a major missile defence exercise in the next few weeks. We hear from two people who say something more sinister than talk and military drills is well underway: targetted killings, cyber-war, mysterious explosions, drone surveillance: a cold or covert war that may be approaching a volatile stage where it's difficult to contain.
 
 05/01/12: Ecstasy Harm Reduction Debate
It was back in the 80's when US First Lady Nancy Reagan famously campaigned to discourage teens and other young people from taking drugs with the phrase: JUST SAY NO. Fast forward to 2012 and in B.C. a string of deaths due to overdoses of the drug Ecstasy has some arguing it is time to just offer a little more advice on how to use drugs.
 
 05/01/12: Thursday's Check In
We don't say much here that doesn't send someone's fingers flying over the computer keys, or thumbs tapping into twitter. We're re-visiting, re-working and re-viewing your re-action to everything from Virgins to Violence in Syria.
 
 05/01/12: Floating West Coast Tsunami Debris
We can all remember the pictures of Japan's devastating tsunami, watching as so much stuff representing so many lives was swept out to sea. That debris is slowly coming our way floating toward the West Coast, corralled by currents and pushed by the winds.The sections of houses, the boats, the vehicles could create real problems on the B.C. coastline. Today, we're tracking the anticipation and the curiosity as U.S. scientist prepares to sail into a debris field that may be the size of California but remains a mystery.
 
 04/01/12: 2012 - The Year of Labour Unrest
We are only half way into the first week of 2012 and already the signs are that this could be a restive year between workers and their bosses. Today, the face-off between unions and management.
 
 04/01/12: Mind Reading Technology
What if the government or anyone else could read your mind? Wait for it .. the potential is fast approaching. We are moving from the sci-fi on the silver screen to the reality on the MRI machine. The research and results are so advanced that at least one ethicist is already calling for protected privacy zones in our skulls.
 
 04/01/12: Citizen journalism in Syria
The videos coming out of Syria from citizen journalists are so powerful that the people taking the pictures are being killed. Today, we introduce you to one man forced to flee for his work. He is now holed up in Cairo mentoring a new breed of rebels who are fighting Syrian official violence with smuggled video.
 
 03/01/12: Changing Federalism
Prime Minister Stephen Harper has replaced those once-common and very public federal-provincial meetings of first ministers with private, closed door, one-on-one encounters with premiers. Its been dubbed, the rise of the Harper Doctrine, a new way of taking care of politics in Canada. Can it work? And how will we know?
 
 03/01/12: The story of Mohamed Bouazizi, the man who started the Arab Spring
Due to copyright issues associated with music in our documentary today, we can not make this story available on podcast. However, you can listen to the documentary called "From the Embers" by Piya Chattopadhyay online through streamed audio on our website at cbc.ca/thecurrent. Sorry for the inconvenience.
 
 03/01/12: Adult Virginity
Tony Tarquinto is 42 years old and he is still a Virgin. And he is not alone. Whether by chance or choice, there are thousands of adults in Canada and the U.S. who say they have never had sexual intercourse. Our hyper-sexualized society doesn't make it easy for them to talk about it but today we hear from three adult virgins with their stories.
 
 02/01/12: Eyes on the Iowa Caucus and the U.S. presidential candidates
We are in the first days of a new year which also happens to be a U.S. election year, so why not get right to it? From Newt's baggage to Mitt's money and Santorum's surge, all eyes are on Iowa for the first electoral test of those Republicans wishing to be the candidate for President next November. The Iowa Caucuses may be an insider's game but it is also a spectator sport across the U.S.and the world. The ripple effect begins with this event and today we're in anticipation mode.
 
 02/01/12: Ian Stirling on the threat to polar bears
They look awfully cute and cuddly from afar. The polar bear is a formidable predator, just ask anyone who's come face to face with one. But for all their strength, the icy environment on which they thrive is literally disappearing from under their feet. Canada is home to two-thirds of the world's polar bear population, spread through 13 bear colonies. It is also home to the man widely considered the foremost authority on polar bears, Ian Stirling.
 
 02/01/12: A modern guide to manners with Henry Alford
Would it Kill you to Stop Doing That? That's not just an exasperated plea, that's the title of a new book on modern manners and all the ticks that drive people to distraction as we immerse ourselves in technological toys. You may likely think you have good manners. But somebody's lying because it's a brusque, rude, uncaring world out there.
 
 30/12/11: Year-end panel on politics
2012 is right around the corner. So we've gathered some strange bedfellows to talk about the year that was in politics. We'll talk about the highs and lows and what we can expect ahead.
 
 30/12/11: After the Storm (Documentary Repeat)
The vast majority of Canadians who have a stroke will survive. But only 10 per cent will make a full recovery. The aftermath of a stroke can be difficult physically and emotionally. And it can be very trying on loved ones as well. Our documentary today looks at life after a stroke.
 
 30/12/11: Beerology
The bubbly is chilling and the corks are ready to be popped. For many-- champagne's in vogue and beer's a bust when ringing in the New Year. Yet the suds are the most popular alcoholic beverage in this country. We're serving up Beer with the editor of the Oxford Companion to Beer and a tour of the Mill Street Brewery in Toronto. * pls note this podcast was edited due to podcast rights issues*
 
 29/12/11: Andrew Tabler on his lost faith in Syria's President
His regime is unleashing its ire. Leading a murderous campaign on its own citizens. As international monitors and the world look on, Bashar Al-Assad remains ruthless and defiant. But the Syrian president is also described as mild-mannered and reserved. A duality only a few outsiders have personally witnessed. Today, we talk to the author of a book who spent time getting to know Syria's first family... first hand.
 
 29/12/11: To Serve With Pride (Documentary Repeat)
It was a big battle--but this year--the war was won. The war on Don't Ask Don't Tell, the American military's policy which forced gay soldiers to keep their sexuality hidden. We rebroadcast a documentary where veterans speak out about being a gay soldier south of the border.
 
 29/12/11: How the NYC music scene changed music forever
In the Bronx, young people were plugging turntables into light posts to invent hip-hop. Along the Bowery, art-school kids were distilling rock music down to its essence to create punk. While others were leading the biggest uprising in western classical music since Stravinsky. It all happened over five years, in a space of less than 200 city blocks in New York City. * Music Playlist on website cbc.ca/thecurrent *
 
 28/12/11: Rise of the Protester
As Kim-Jong Il is laid to rest, protesters are on the streets of Seoul condemning their Northern neighbours' regime. Some factory workers in China have walked off the job demanding higher wages. In India, an anti-corruption activist is on a hunger strike. From the Arab street to Wall Street and so many places in between, the bellow of 2011 is ringing out loud and clear. Ordinary citizens chanted for change, prodding and provoking power-brokers the world over.
 
 28/12/11: The Invisible Girl (Documentary Repeat)
Even the mention of 9/11 evokes horrendous images for most adults. But imagine the images and memories seared in the minds of children... particularly the ones who attended school in Manhattan on that fateful day a decade ago. We heard from one such girl, in this morning's documentary.
 
 28/12/11: Egypt's Revolution
It took 18 days of demonstrations to oust the man who ruled Egypt for 30 years. But there were a lot of signposts that paved the way to Tahrir Square. We hear from the author of a new book about the making of a revolution and the undoing of Hosni Mubarak.
 
 27/12/11: Iraq Journalism
In 2003 George W. Bush went on television and declared war on Iraq. As bombs rained down on Baghdad, reporters decked out in fatigues and flack jackets embedded themselves with the American military. But, as the insurgency grinded on, the Iraq story faded from the headlines. And when President Obama declared that war had ended earlier this month, the news it made can only be described as a whimper.
 
 27/12/11: Motherhood Interrupted (Documentary Repeat)
We re-broadcast a documentary about a time in Canada when women's work meant getting married, pregnant and raising children at home. But if you were a single mother -- you weren't cut out for the job. Many women were forced to give up their children. Now, decades later, they want accountability.
 
 27/12/11: Time
Time is rarely on our side. We usually think we don't have enough of it -- and then a look in the mirror often makes us think we've had too much. In part three we discuss time. Does it control us? Or do we control it?
 
 26/12/11: Unique pressures facing goaltenders
Imagine the stress of knowing you're about to play in the biggest hockey tournament of your life. The puck drops today at the World Juniors in Edmonton. The players are filled with hope, determination and pressure. And perhaps no one feels that pressure more than the goalie. We're talking about the guy who gets pucks hurled at him while he minds the net.
 
 26/12/11: Breathing with Sandra (Documentary Repeat)
We re-broadcast a documentary about giving and receiving the gift of life. Organ donors and recipients are often strangers who--by law--aren't allowed to get to know one another. But that's about to change in one Canadian province.
 
 26/12/11: Looking back at the day of the Soviet dis-Union
Today, we're setting the clock back, 20 years to the day. That's when the hammer and sickle was lowered and the once mighty soviet union ceased to exist. The more things change, the more they seem to stay the same. That's certainly true when it comes to Russia's security forces.
 
 23/12/11: The Giving of Gratitude
Psychologists have been studying gratitude and its effects on those of us who feel it and then go on to express it. And these researchers are finding that an attitude of gratitude leads to a greater satisfaction with life and to kinder behaviour toward others. That's not to diminish the value of outrage. Outrage can change the world. And no one is saying gratitude can change the world, but perhaps it can grease the cogs and gears in such a way as to make everything turn a little more smoothly.
 
 23/12/11: Canadians: cvonsumers of war, neglecting aid
Canadians may think of themselves as peace-loving, but we speak to a woman who thinks we're avid consumers of war. She says you can see it in our pension plans and even our jewelry. Her new book, "Damned Nations: Greed, Guns, Armies and Aid" looks at what happens when greed and guns get in the way of providing aid.
 
 23/12/11: Chris Goodall's report on "Peak Stuff"
Anyone who's sat through first-year economics knows societies have to consume to grow. But we may need to rewrite the Economics 101 textbook. We speak with a man who believes we can grow without increasing consumption. In fact, we may already be doing it.
 
 22/12/11: The cost of the revolution in Egypt
Inflation is up, productivity is down, tourists are gone and unemployment hasn't been this high for a decade. Egyptians may have reveled in a revolution that ousted Hosni Mubarak but now they are questioning the cost of it all.
 
 22/12/11: Letters: Bullying in the schoolyard and in the NHL
His point is simple, the brain can't take it. The Editor-in-Chief of the Canadian Medical Association Journal has added his voice to those calling for an end to hockey violence that results in hits to the head. We hear from him and read your thoughts on some of the stories of the week.
 
 22/12/11: Hardship Christmas for Slave Lake, AB and Marystown, NFLD
The fire that swept through Slave Lake Alberta last May stays with those who escaped in the simplest and most profound of ways. This was a year of brutal actions and swift consequences in several Canadian communities. In the midst of the holiday season, we're going back to take the pulse of communities that refuse to give up in Slave Lake Alberta and Marystown, Newfoundland.
 
 21/12/11: Proposed changes to HIV disclosure law
Modern medicine is presenting a challenge for the law over the issue of HIV-AIDS. Should you be charged with a criminal offence like murder for willfully spreading the HIV virus to an unknowing sex partner if the newest drugs have changed, a deadly disease into a chronic illness?
 
 21/12/11: The real life story of the Tin Tin creator
He is forever young, the teenage boy with that odd hair and his loyal dog off on another adventure that takes him around the world. Tin Tin is the anti-hero, the Belgian comic strip character that spawned 23 graphic novels and millions of fans over the last 70 years. But for all the pleasure he brought millions of children, Tin Tin's creator had a darker side. Herge - Georges Remi - found his greatest success publishing in Nazi-controlled, pro-German papers in occupied Belgium. And while Tin Tin's illustrations were deliberately simplistic, the life of Herge was incredibly complex. We speak with biographer Pierre Assouline on Tin Tin's creator.
 
 21/12/11: Psychological profiles of world leaders
The Family that Slays together, Stays together or so says the man who created the CIA branch that profiles so-called Rogue world leaders. As North Koreans mourn Kim Jong Il and analysts puzzle over Kim Jong-un, as Bashar Al Assad maintains his grip on power in Syria and Ahmadinejad confounds Iran-watchers, we're looking for insights into the psychological state of leaders who make the news for all the wrong reasons.
 
 20/12/11: Sorrow in Syria as human rights abuses still continue
As the optimists and activists of so many middle eastern countries blossomed in an Arab Spring this year, the hopeful people of Syria have been locked in a perpetual winter by a dictator whose behaviour was and actually still is worse than most of the others but where geopolitics has and still does conspire to keep them frozen in a troubling time. Today, the day after President Assad agreed to the arrival of special observers, the day after more dissenters were gunned down, we're back on the Syria story where some say the long arm of Assad is reaching into Canada.
 
 20/12/11: Environment Commissioner, Scott Vaughan on hazardous shipments
There are stacks of rules and regulations designed to keep hazardous or dangerous goods from harming people as they are trucked, shipped or piped across the country. But Canada's top Environmental watchdog says the key federal departments responsible for keeping hazardous goods from being hazardous to us are failing to followup or even track high-risk violators. And that puts us all on a road to potential trouble. Scott Vaughn takes us through his findings.
 
 20/12/11: The high cost of workplace mental health
Canada's oil-and-gas and mining industries are an economic bright spot, their output worth about 4-percent of the GDP. So picture that productivity - four percent of GDP - because that is also what Corporate Canada loses every year to mental illness. Former Federal Finance Minister Michael Wilson weighs in on the need for Bosses and Businesses to confront an illness that we can all see but still treat as invisible.
 
 19/12/11: Death of a North Korean dictator and a look at the future of First Nations in Canada
With the death of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il, world leaders are watching closely for any signal from North Korea on its nuclear intentions. Also in this segment, Federal opposition leaders are critical of Prime Minister Stephen Harper demanding he travel to Attawapiskat to meet with people and see first hand the desperate conditions of the First Nations community. Instead, the P.M. is prepping for a different meeting with First Nations leaders in late January. Today, a few of those leaders share their hopes, expectations and exasperation.
 
 19/12/11: Meet a former paralympian who is now an able-bodied Olympic hopeful
She was 13 when a simple operation went inexplicably wrong and she found herself unable to walk. But Monique Van de Vorst concentrated on what she could do becoming a paralympic athlete, excelling at handcycling. Still she was beset by random events that injured her further, she was hit by a car, then hit by a bike and then one day she experienced some feeling in her feet and 12 years after being paralyzed, she was re-learning to walk.
 
 19/12/11: CIA drone attacks and the explosive rift between U.S. and Pakistan
The already hostile friendship between the U.S. and Pakistan is getting more uncomfortable. Tens-of-thousands of Islamists rallied in Peshawar and Lehore yesterday condemning the United States and denouncing a NATO attack. All this as Pakistanis along the Afghan border insist dozens of U.S. drone attacks this year killed civilians, not just combatants as the U.S. insists.
 
 16/12/11: Are we heading towards a Russian revolution?
What's happening in Russia these days? On the heels of a controversial election, has Vladimir Putin reached his best-before date? Or is that just the chatter from the disgruntled and the West? We look into the state of Mother Russia.
 
 16/12/11: The "financialization" of the world: Satyajit Das
Also, are you feeling the burden of debt? Silly question. Who isn't? Personal indebtedness has never been higher in Canada. And as far as governments go - it's even worse. From this country to the U.S. to pretty much all of Europe and beyond, the debt burden in this world is colossal. It nearly wrecked the financial system in 2008. And it could again according to the author of "Extreme Money", Satyajit Das.
 
 16/12/11: Treating arthritis with medical marijuana
For ten years, it's been possible to get a prescription for pot.Canada was the first country to create a system for doling out marijuana as medicine for people with certain serious illnesses. And in the past few years, a curious thing has happened. The number of pot prescriptions written to help people with arthritis has skyrocketed. And it's probably not because there's suddenly a lot more people with arthritis.
 
 15/12/11: Ontario Anti-Bullying Legislation
Stories of teens taking their own lives after being bullied and often after being taunted for being gay have dominated the headlines across the country for several months. Ontario's answer to that is new anti-bullying legislation. But critics say the new law isn't about bullying at all, it is a deliberate swipe at religious values.
 
 15/12/11: No more internal e-mail for Atos, an IT firm
It began as simple time saver. No more stamps, no more phone calls when a quick e-mail would suffice. It changed the game in office communications. But for all the ease ... writing, reading, answering and culling e-mails can take up to five hours a week of valuable office time and all that information - too much information is estimated to cost US corporations a trillion dollars a year. Our project Game Changer follows a communications technology company ready to delete e-mail.
 
 15/12/11: Mail: Stem Cell Research/Ethical Oil/Poverty
Also today, we read some of your letters on Canadian stem cell research, Canadian oil and poverty in Canada. And we are still tracking those two east coast ferries now being scavenged on India's ship breaking coast. Marine Atlantic says it put the sale of the ships out to tender. But a the longtime owner of a Canadian brokerage says neither he, nor a dozen or so of his competitors had any idea. He says it is time for the auditor general to start asking questions.
 
 14/12/11: Sayonara Kyoto Accord
Well he did it. Peter Kent killed Canada's Kyoto commitment and his critics say that's catastrophic. The Conservatives never hid their dislike for the deal. And they insist they are still moving ahead on emissions reductions. Today, we hear from Environment Minister Peter Kent. But we also hear from those critics.
 
 14/12/11: Prison Libraries: The Prose of Cons
Ask Jean Charbonneau what those who come to his library ask to read and he'll tell you True Crime is the most popular. His readers are prisoners but the fact that they're reading at all is proof to him that his work matters. In a world behind bars, the best escape was in a book. We follow Jean Charbonneau into that world.
 
 14/12/11: Hydrofluorocarbons and Climate Change
Remember how we all stopped using CFC's in fridges, in hairspray, all because of the hole in the Ozone layer? We replaced CFCs with HFCs and the hole did get smaller but now we know HFCs are even worse for the atmosphere. Our project, Game Changer looks at the chemistry that caused another conundrum as we explore tales of Earnest Environmental Efforts .. gone wrong
 
 13/12/11: Bank of Canada Governor, Mark Carney
Russia's retreating, Europe's regrouping, the U.S. is reverberating and Canada ... well the Governor of the Bank of Canada suggests we would do well to start re-focusing. In the midst of global economic uncertainty, Mark Carney sees opportunity for those Canadians willing to put aside their fears and take a chance. He's urging Canadian businesses to think outside the continent. Today, we ask for his assessment.
 
 13/12/11: Canadian citizenship denied due to breast cancer
On the surface, hers is the kind of application government officials look for: Young, educated, skilled and upwardly mobile, fluent in English, adapting well and anxious to be part of the Canadian community. And for a while it seemed Fatemah Kamkar would, indeed, be welcome here as a Permanent Resident from Iran. But in the years it took between her application and the govt's decision she was diagnosed with breast cancer. And suddenly nothing else matters to Ottawa: She is not welcome.
 
 13/12/11: Muslim leaders speak out against honour killings
Dozens of Imams turned their sermons to the subject of honour killings a few days ago, all in response to the disturbing details of the Shafia trial coming out of Kingston Ontario where a father, mother and son stand accused in the murders of three teenage daughters and a wife. Some worry that the wider Muslim community has nothing to apologize for, others say it is time to confront the issue behind this.
 
 12/12/11: Humanoid robots and other innovations of the MIT Media Lab
They developed The Kindle, Guitar Hero and the little robot vacuum cleaner that scuttles along the floor. But they've also created the exo-skeleton robots you can hug and cars that can fold up. Today we bring you the story of MITs Media Lab where very smart people are given the space to play and come up with fantastic off-the-wall ideas for new technology.The only catch ... once they Dream It, they have to Build It.
 
 12/12/11: Occupying foreclosure homes
This past weekend saw the end of the some of the most persistent of the Occupy Protests as demonstrators in Calgary removed their tents Friday and as police in Boston arrested those refusing to move Saturday morning. But even before they were gone the Occupy Movement in the U.S. had found new space re-positioning itself in the living rooms of homeowners facing foreclosure.
 
 12/12/11: Gay ban in Russia
Tens-of-thousands took to the streets this weekend, angry over what they say is election fraud and fed up with Vladimir Putin's presumption of power. But despite the call for greater rights and democracy, there is one group that fears its rights will be trounced. Legislation proposed by Putin?s party will outlaw what it calls ?gay propaganda? aimed at youth Gay-rights activists, fear it is a thinly-veiled attempt to prosecute and persecute them in a nation already unapologetically homophobic.
 
 09/12/11: China and Climate Change
Canada hasn't made much of an impression at the climate change talks in South Africa - certainly not a positive one. But China sure has. Yes, it is the global bad boy - biggest emitter of greenhouse gases, a colossal number of coal plants, and more being built. But this week it's also showing off its world leading investments in wind and solar power that pale in comparison to any Western country. It's a complex picture of the middle kingdom and we dive into it.
 
 09/12/11: Icelandic economists fight for Canadian currency
It seems the world needs more Canada. Well, at least Iceland does. There's a growing push in Iceland to make the Loonie the official currency there. The country is desperate for a stable currency, following its banking collapse and ongoing economic problems. Our dollar - and our banking system - look pretty good to the Icelanders these days.
 
 09/12/11: Man Seeks God: Eric Weiner
Have you found your God yet? That question was asked of Eric Weiner one day when he was in the hospital, and thought he might die. Well, he didn't die but the question haunted him, because the answer, essentially, was No. So he went on a journey, crisscrossing the globe, looking for the religion that's right for him. The book he wrote about it is called "Man Seeks God: My Flirtations With the Divine".
 
 08/12/11: The 10 percent have their say: Part One
Poet Lorna Crozier and Rob Rainer, the Executive Director of Canada Without Poverty joined Anna Maria in studio to share some response from our Friday special that prompted this call-in. And meet filmmaker Nance Ackerman, her documentary Four Feet Up, looks at child poverty through the eyes of one child, 8 year-old Isaiah from Nova Scotia.
 
 08/12/11: The 10 percent have their say: Phone Calls Pt 2 (Atlantic Time Zone)
We continued our call-in to address the reality of poverty in Canada by dedicating the rest of our program to the experiences shared by many Canadians who are poor, surviving with little and living at/or below the poverty line.
 
 08/12/11: The 10 percent have their say: Phone Calls Pt 1 (Atlantic Time Zone)
We opened the phone lines for a special phone-in edition for the remaining hour of our program. We're asking: what's it like being poor in Canada? Poet Lorna Crozier and Rob Rainer, Executive Director of Canada Without Poverty joined Anna Maria in studio to help field your calls.
 
 07/12/11: Parental Abduction
The statistics appear to show abductions-by-parents account for more at least a third of all cases of missing children in Canada. And sometimes as in the case that hit the headlines this week, the search can drag on for years. Today, we look at the fallout, the ripple-effect and the emotion that lingers.
 
 07/12/11: Niall Ferguson: The West and the Rest
If you haven't yet caught the symbolism of Rome, Athens and Washington being in financial freefall then look East ... far East, where after 5 centuries of humbling stagnation China is innovative and creative in ways the West used to be. And no .. 140 characters is not true innovation. For an historian, it is the way-of-the-world. For the rest-of-us .. This is ominous. Does it have to be?
 
 07/12/11: Chevron oil spills in Latin America
Also today, our project Game Changer is tracking the political and judicial treatment of big oil in Latin America. From an oil spill off the coast of Brazil to a multi Billion dollar judgement in Ecuador, each involving Chevron and each sending a message about environmental culpability.
 
 06/12/11: Russia votes and Vladimir Putin is on the decline
It was not so long ago, Russians were so enamoured with Vladimir Putin that the top song was one for the women: "I Want a Man Like Putin" ... and he lapped it up, appearing in increasingly macho settings. Now twelve years on, Russians may be tiring of Mr. Putin. Though his United Russia party just won about 50-percent of the votes, it lost 77 seats in yesterday's election and the music may stop for Vladimir Putin. Today, we're asking what this means to Russia's future.
 
 06/12/11: Ethical Oil
As our Environment Minister prepares to make the Ethical Oil argument at a climate change conference hostile to Alberta's Oilsands, we're asking about the concept of labeling oil ... Ethical. Are you supporting the oppression of women in Saudi Arabia if you tar Alberta's oilsands?
 
 06/12/11: The story of two Canadian scientists who discovered stem cells
It was one of those Sundays, where one scientist was spelling off the other, checking the lab mice in a project that was all about using radiation for cancer treatment. So imagine their surprise when the two scientists realized what was really happening to those mice. They were growing stem cells. The year was 1960. The scientists were right here in Canada. Today, the story of James Till and Ernest McCulloch, two of Canada's most accomplished and least heralded scientists.
 
 05/12/11: Aboriginal Housing Crisis
Today, our project Game Changer is going back to look at First Nation communities and to ask why wasn't each a Game Changer for itself and for the next community? Today, we bring you voices from communities still struggling with housing, from one community that's overcome most challenges and from two big thinkers on this issues, each with Aboriginal ancestry but with differing views on how to proceed. (41 min)
 
 05/12/11: Sybil Exposed
They called her Sybil. Hers was a narrative that changed modern psychiatry, a young woman, her childhood riddled with such abuse that her mind fragmented, shattered into 16 different personalities. Her story would sell millions of books and inspire a gripping film. After Sybil's struggles became public, Multiple Personality Disorder went from being a rare psychiatric condition to a diagnosis for tens-of-thousands of patients. Except the story of Sybil was One Big Lie. We explore the real story with journalist who unearthed it.
 
 02/12/11: Personal stories on being poor in Canada
We started our special Editon of The Current hosted by poet Lorna Crozier on Poverty in Canada, with personal stories from Canadians who live in poverty. There are those who have always been poor, others who are new to being poor and still more who are poor by mistake. Today, we introduce you to three people: Laura in Hamilton, Brian in Edmonton and Mavis on Vancouver Island who share their personal stories on what it is like being poor in Canada.
 
 02/12/11: Child Poverty
Twenty years ago Canadian politicians pledged to eradicate child poverty, but today an abysmal one in ten kids in this country is growing up poor. We look at the consequences of that poverty and what needs to be done.
 
 02/12/11: Paying more being poor
We also take a look at the higher costs low-income people pay for a range of day-to-day expenses. Many low-income Canadians end up paying the most .... everything from groceries to banking, and those higher costs make it even harder to escape poverty.
 
 01/12/11: Transit workers assaulted on the job
She's been threatened with rape. He's got mild to moderate brain damage. And yet another one of them can't shake the beating that left him lying on the floor. They are all transit drivers in different Canadian cities. And they are facing a seemingly increasingly aggressive group of passengers who often don't play fair or pay the fare. With a 21-year old rider now waiting to be sentenced for his assault on a Vancouver bus driver, we're asking about the intersection of angry customers and sitting targets at the bus stop near you.
 
 01/12/11: Rehabilitation of dangerous offenders
You've heard the news stories many times as someone with a history of dangerous sexual offences leaves prison and eventually tries to settle in someone's neighbourhood. The fear is that they will re-offend, that they cannot be rehabilitated. Today, we hear from an Ottawa-based psychiatrist whose years of work has focused on treating such offenders with drugs that dull the very arousal that triggers their violence. He believes many of those criminals who want to be treated can get to a point where they will not re-offend.
 
 01/12/11: Lorna Crozier on Poverty and Listener Mail
She grew up knowing she was poor and even today a successful professor, poet and author, Lorna Crozier is affected by the poverty she faced all those years ago. As she prepares, a special Friday edition of The Current on the 10-percent, those often-invisible but desperately poor Canadians, Lorna Crozier talks about life on the margins. Plus we'll have some time to share some of our listener's thoughts on the stories we've covered in our mail bag.
 
 30/11/11: Harperized: Rebranding the federal government
Documents revealed by Canadian Press talk of news releases that are "Harperized" with bureaucrats expressing what they call "mild distress" at what they have been "instructed" to do. And now seasoned journalists on Parliament Hill are questioning the politicization of the public service. Today, the argument and the push-back, Jennifer Ditchburn, Lawrence Martin and Conservative MP Deal Del Mastro speak to the issue.
 
 30/11/11: First Ladies of the RCMP - The history of women in the force
The RCMP was one of the last major police forces in the world to admit women to its ranks in 1974. It took another 16 years for them to get the same Red Serge uniform that is so symbolic of RCMP pride. CBC Producer, Yvonne Gall brings us the story of the first generation of women to change the game in policing in the RCMP.
 
 30/11/11: The risks of Planet Hacking
It used to be dismissed as irresponsible science but Planet Hacking is getting a lot more attention these days. Geoengineering, altering the atmosphere to control climate change may not only Change the Game, in the wrong hands it could End the Game and that's why even those who like it think the only way forward is with Caution.
 
 29/11/11: Looking for answers in Attawapiskat
You've likely seen the pictures by now, kids with rashes on their faces, homes with outside walls of weathered, graying particle board, no running water or electricity and a stove made out of an oil drum. And yet even as the Red Cross heads to this northern Ontario reserve the story of the money Attawapiskat needs to survive is confusing. Ottawa says they get millions, the Chief says they need millions. Others say the bureaucratic hurdles that confront First Nations hobbles their efforts to help their people.
 
 29/11/11: Marine Atlantic and the ship breaking yards of India
He's got a state-of-the-art, environmentally first rate business and he had a plan to create 40 jobs in Cape Breton. But the decommissioned ferries Wayne Elliot wanted to buy and recycle were sold for millions more than he could even offer by the Canadian Crown corporation Marine Atlantic. They've since ended up at the ship-breaking beach at Alang India, a place notorious for injuries and industrial degradation that is supposed to be hands-off for all countries that have signed a deal called the Basel Convention including ours. So what happened?
 
 29/11/11: Steven Pinker on why violence is declining
There was a time when life for the majority, was nasty, brutish and short. But these days, it is pacified, prolonged and even pensioned. Fully 15-percent of all prehistoric humans died a violent death. These days despite it all, fewer than 3-percent of people do. Author Stephen Pinker has gone back ... way back to crunch the numbers. He says we inhabit an increasingly less violent world. He explains "The Better Angels of Our Nature".
 
 28/11/11: Egypt's volatile vote
Voting day has begun with juxtaposed images in Egypt. There are long lines in some areas and predictions of a high voter turnout while others continue to protest and call for a boycott. We take you to Egypt today, to get the views of the Muslim Brotherhood, the boycotters and a man who says he belongs to the Silent Majority, tired of protests, anxious for change.
 
 28/11/11: UN climate conference process in Durban
The tug of war is about to begin anew in Durban South Africa where politicians, diplomats, advisors and scientists are gathered for a new round of climate change talks. And as they begin, a Canadian investigative journalist poking around behind the scenes argues that our country and other western nations still think they can beat the science. He calls that failed politics.
 
 28/11/11: Investigating Quebec's construction industry
After three years of breaking news reports that outlined explosive details about collusion and corruption in Quebec's construction industry, the Charbonneau Commission will begin an inquiry. This is a story of government officials union bosses, company bosses and organized crime. And it began when a 27 year old freelance journalist teamed up with a seasoned investigative reporter at Radio-Canada. Today, Marie-Maude Denis and Alain Gravel take us through the story of the sleuthing and the sources that led to one of the most explosive stories to come out of Quebec in decades.
 
 25/11/11: Regulate Marijuana?
Four former Vancouver mayors say we must move from a violent unregulated marijuana market to a strictly regulated cannabis market that is based on a public health framework because it will help stop gang violence. But some critics feel this latest move to push for the legalization of marijuana is poorly thought out and has no facts to support it.
 
 25/11/11: After the DRC election ballots are counted
People in the Democratic Republic of Congo will choose a new government on Monday and many are dreading what will happen after the votes are cast. With 18-thousand candidates to choose from, few believe peace will break out once the ballots are counted.
 
 25/11/11: The Weasel, Marvin Elkind shares his story in A Double Life in The Mob
Marvin Elkind aka The Weasel was a low-level mob functionary, a loan collector, a boxer and a long-time police informant. He was also Jimmy Hoffa's driver. It's a remarkable life, perhaps most remarkable for the fact that Elkind has somehow managed to survive it. Elkind's life story is the subject of a new book by National Post reporter Adrian Humphreys. We speak to both of them today.
 
 24/11/11: Mohammed Abdelfattah on Egypt's Future
The images and the news out of Egypt seems dire now as the country's so-called revolution moves into another day of uncertainty, all of it documented, tracked and offered to the world by a battery of Egyptian journalists empowered by change even as they continue to risk arrest, beatings and imprisonment. Among them is a 24 year old man, two years into his own journalistic career whose story back in June of 2010 - six months before Tahrir Square helped to galvanize a nation. Mohammed Abdelfattah blogged about the death of a young man at the hands of police in Alexandria. All these months later, he is still documenting abuse by authorities.
 
 24/11/11: Mail: Letters: polygamy, mammograms and access to running water on reserves
This is Thursday and our mail includes opinions on polygamy, no running water on reserves in Manitoba and Canada's new guidelines on how often women should get mammograms has not impressed many of our listeners. We read your letters.
 
 24/11/11: Oil and Gas Drilling in the Gulf of St. Lawrence
They call it Old Harry, an oil and gas deposit off the shores of Quebec's Magdalen Islands in waters shared by more than one province. Old Harry could contain a few billion barrels of oil and oil companies want to start exploratory drilling. But while the waters of the Gulf of St. Lawrence hide oil riches, they also nurture a vast array of marine life, churn with unexpected and unpredictable currents and lap up onto shores inhabited by a Hollywood actor, Ethan Hawke.
 
 23/11/11: The Day to End Impunity: Honduran Journalists
Over four years in Honduras, 23 journalists have been killed. Others face detention, censorship and intimidation. Journalists in Honduras criticize a culture of impunity in the government of Porfirio Lobo, the newly-elected president who has just cut a free trade deal with Canada. Critics say Canada should be using its clout to force the Honduran government to confront such killings and other human rights violations.
 
 23/11/11: New Breast Cancer Screening Guidelines
For years women around the globe have been told breast cancer screening is essential for early diagnosis and life-saving treatment. So what are we to make of a new study saying women under 50 with an average risk of breast cancer don't need mammograms, that screening can lead to needless procedures and false positives? Some doctors welcome this new information, others aren't convinced.
 
 23/11/11: Robert Decker: Sole survivor of the 2009 Cougar helicopter crash
They wrote their first letter to the minister of Transport back in February. They were the families of 17 people killed in a helicopter crash off Newfoundland back in 2009. The families of the dead and the sole survivor Robert Decker had nagging questions about the safety of choppers still flying. There was no answer. Four months later in June, they wrote again to the minister. Still .. no answer. And so when they sent the third letter this month, Robert Decker decided he had to speak up. He has never spoken publicly outside of a provincial inquiry. Today, he is speaking to us.
 
 22/11/11: Democracy and the Egyptian military council
The pictures coming out of Cairo and seven other Egyptian cities depict a frenzy and an anger over a revolution sidetracked as the ruling military council stumbles in what was supposed to be a transition to democracy.
 
 22/11/11: Whistleblowers go public on the threat of bovine growth hormones
In the late 80s and through the nineties, three veterinarians with Health Canada were growing increasingly uncomfortable as they investigated bovine growth hormones to determine whether to approve their use. There was pressure from the manufacturers and from their bosses. And when they went public with concerns over safety and human health, they were eventually fired for insubordination. Fifteen years on , one is back at work and two cannot be reinstated.
 
 22/11/11: Covering the Afghan War: Murray Brewster
In every war there are always two fronts with the soldiers on the front lines and the politicians in the backrooms. Separated by geography and complicated by security. Few journalists can keep track of both sides of that fight. Today we bring you the perspective of a reporter who did. Murray Brewster argues that Canada's war in Afghanistan over the last decade was at times a two-pronged assault, one on the Taliban, another on public opinion back home. He shares his perspective on the political and military battles in a long and Savage War.
 
 21/11/11: Syrian National Council as legitimate govt
From Egypt to Syria, people demanding political change were back on the streets this weekend. But if Egyptians are feeling the sting of a promising revolution stalled, Syrians are in the thick of a revolution not yet enabled. With President Assad seemingly resistant to even the criticism of other Arab leaders, Syrians here were on the streets hoping for help from Canada.
 
 21/11/11: No Running water on Manitoba reserves
We've all seen the pictures, people without drinking water making the trek to the community pipe or the local lake, their water kept in a pail. Now take that image and look again because the people with the buckets live on First Nations reserves in Manitoba. There are 18-hundred homes on reserves in Canada without clean water and the community with the most desperate shortage is in Manitoba. We hear from a woman who says governments could solve this in 5 years.
 
 21/11/11: Mississippi Reconciliation - Cold Case Murder
Investigative filmmaker David Ridgen is back with an extraordinary story of redemption and forgiveness that began with the violence of the Ku Klux Klan back in the 60s in the deep US South. The story of what happens when the brother of a dead man meets the man who admitted to torturing and kidnaping the victim.
 
 18/11/11: Has Syria descended into Civil War?
The Syrian president's regime has never been so isolated. Damascus has long been condemned by countries outside the Middle East, but now the League of Arab States has suspended Syria for its violent crackdown on dissent. Economic sanctions are threatened. For the moment, Syria ignores the outside pressure, but it can hardly ignore what's happening internally. We head to Syria today for the latest on the situation there.
 
 18/11/11: Georges Laraque: NHL's Unlikeliest Tough Guy
Former NHL forward Georges Laraque loved the game of hockey. But he rarely got to play because he was expected to rough it up on the ice. An unlikely tough guy looks back on his years as an enforcer.
 
 18/11/11: Legalizing the rhino tusk trade in South Africa
If you ever come across a rhinoceros stamping its feet, lowering its head and snorting, you could be in big trouble. But don't worry, there's almost no danger. Your chances of ever coming across a rhino are small and getting a lot smaller. We hear what's being done to keep the last few stragglers alive.
 
 17/11/11: The right to protest and occupy space
The Occupy movement is going from the parks to the courts, As activists in Canada and the United States argue that Freedom of Speech and Freedom of Assembly provisions in both countries give them the right to stay where they are. Today, with deadlines looming we're asking questions about the right to use public space, the right to protest, to be disruptive. And does the Occupy Movement have to Occupy Something to sustain itself ?
 
 17/11/11: Govt surveillance of native youth advocate Cindy Blackstock
Why is the govt spying on Cindy Blackstock? Cindy Blackstock is an advocate for First Nations children and youth. She has an email trail that shows bureaucrats from the Department of Aboriginal Affairs are tailing her, showing up at more than 70 speeches and appearances, taking notes, following her Facebook page and sharing what they find with their Dept and the Dept of Justice. She calls the surveillance, chilling and politically motivated.
 
 17/11/11: Mail: Forced Sterilization, Assisted Suicide, Report Cards
Earlier this week, we brought you the story of Leilani Muir, a victim of Alberta's former decades-long Eugenics program. Today we'll hear more about the institution where she was forced to live. Plus, euthanasia and yelling at students are on the minds of our listeners this week. And, our listeners share a few of the moments that changed their lives forever as part of our project, game changer.
 
 16/11/11: The intersection of govt, art and politics
Fanke James creates irreverent even whimsical art with a message about the environment, oil sands and climate change but when a federal bureaucrat accused her of creating a Fantasy, she filed an Access to Information request and discovered an email trail indicating officials at the Foreign Affairs Dept don't seem to like her art and pulled funding because her work isn't consistent with government interests. She says that opinion ended plans for a European art tour.
 
 16/11/11: RCMP sexual harassment allegations
A new man is about the take the job of Canada's top cop but the promotion for the next Commissioner of the RCMP comes amidst ongoing allegations of sexual harassment and allegations that complaints over the abuse went no where.
 
 16/11/11: University of Calgary vs. Free Speech
Back in November of 2007, a group of students at the University of Calgary offered their comments on a Facebook page set up to complain about the competence of a professor. That incident has evolved into an ongoing court fight over freedom of speech and the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. At issue .. Should the university be forced to comply with the Charter? The University says No. The implications are far-reaching.
 
 15/11/11: Arab League's suspension of Syria's membership
For decades the Arab League has operated as a "Dictators Protection Society" to quote one pundit. Now it is ready to boot Syria out of its exclusive club. The King of Jordan is speaking out and Saudi Arabia may be pulling strings. All of which begs the question ? With the uprisings across the middle east, is the Arab League changing with the times? Or is it a hypocritical bunch desperate to hang on to what power is left?
 
 15/11/11: Assisted suicide returns to Canadian courts
Her case began in BC's Supreme Court this week but Gloria Taylor suffering from ALS has already taken her fight public. She has spoken at length on this program. Now in a Vancouver courtroom, those arguing against the decriminalization of assisted suicide are waiting to make their case.
 
 15/11/11: The drain on Herman Cain
You can be forgiven if you think U.S. Republican politics is a bit like a ferris wheel - one candidate's up, then they're down. From Michelle Bachmann to Rick Perry to Newt Gingrich ... what seems like an anybody-but-Mitt Romney mentality persists. Which brings us to Herman Cain. Right-wing, African-American, very blunt, prone to blunders and not a day of elected political experience on his record. So what does the Cain candidacy tell us about U.S. politics?
 
 14/11/11: Leilani Muir successfully sues Alberta govt for wrongful sterilization
She was little girl unloved and unsuspecting when her parents drove her up the hill in Red Deer Alberta. It was a moment that would forever change Leilani Muir's life, abandoned to people zealously experimenting with Eugenics. What they would do to her would result in anguish and eventually lawsuits . Today, Leilani Muir, now in her 60s is ready to tell her story.
 
 14/11/11: Game Changing moments from our listeners
Our season-long look at Game Changers examines those moments that changed ordinary lives in ways no one could anticipate. We asked for your stories. You answered. And today we've got the first of them.
 
 14/11/11: Whither Report Cards
The report card is loved, loathed, anticipated or dreaded. And in BC public schools it is a bargaining chip. Teachers waiting for a contract say they won't fill them out. The students are divided. With a Labour Relations deadline looming some say its time to scrap all Report Cards.
 
 11/11/11: Is the Keystone Pipeline project in trouble?
Proponents of the Keystone XL pipeline say the future of the project is in doubt because the State department has delayed an approval decision by changing the route.
 
 11/11/11: Canada's soldiers share their stories to remember
Today we commemorate Remembrance Day, with some astonishing stories of survival and some heartbreaking stories of sacrifice. It's been 93 years since the end of the War to end all Wars. And at least we've learned that war keeps no promises.
 
 11/11/11: UBC's Veterans Transition program helping Veterans with trauma
The best way to remember Canada's veterans may be just not to forget them. We hear what's being done to help combat veterans leave combat behind them.
 
 10/11/11: Attacking Iran Scenarios: Sam Gardiner
Today, we wanted to run through a variety of real-world scenarios triggered by the very real possibility that Iran is developing nuclear weapons capabilities. Sam Gardiner, a Retired US Air Force Colonel has taught strategy at the US National War College, he walks us through military options and possible outcomes.
 
 10/11/11: Mail: Occupy Eviction, Co-ops, 75 yrs of CBC
Occupy or vacate? Meat or vegetables? Our listeners weigh in on the stories of the week with letters that include a newsroom- wartime romance.
 
 10/11/11: Doctor treats patients with illegal plant
Meet a Vancouver doctor says a plant from the jungles of Peru can help some of his addict patients. But Health Canada says he can't use it in his practice in Canada because it's illegal.
 
 09/11/11: Berlusconi and Italy's deteriorating economy
Italy's prime minister Silvio Berlusconi told his country yesterday he will be leaving office. The news came after Berlusconi won yet another vote in parliament. But with so many abstentions, it was clear his majority was gone. We also examine the financial concerns in Italy that finally brought him down. And the effect Italy's bottom-line could have on the Eurozone.
 
 09/11/11: Tough on crime bill is tough on budgets
How much is Ottawa's tough-on-crime legislation going to cost? And who's going to pay? Some provincial premiers resent the extra costs associated with Ottawa's new crime bill, we get a provincial perspective.
 
 09/11/11: Access to abortions in PEI
Women in Prince Edward Island who want to terminate their pregnancy have to go somewhere else to do it. There is no abortion service on the island, and the government has no plans for change. But a group of women in Prince Edward Island are lobbying for access to abortion.
 
 08/11/11: Time to strike tents on the occupy movement?
It seems the Occupy movement is at a crossroads. Critics are calling for their cities to start evicting the occupiers. Supporters are coming up with ideas to take the movement to the next level. Today, we take a look at what's been achieved and what might come next.
 
 08/11/11: Free sperm exchange on the internet
Some people in need of sperm are turning to websites that facilitate the free exchange of sperm but, Health Canada is warning Canadians not to get sperm in this manner. They are sending warnings to the people who run these websites because the semen has not been screened and could pass on disease.
 
 08/11/11: Changing the face of Schizophrenia
Keris Myrick hears voices no one else can hear. She learned to ignore them. She also learned to ignore the voices of mental health experts telling her not to expect much from life. As the CEO of a company, she's one of many people challenging society's perceptions of the mentally ill.
 
 07/11/11: COUNTERfit
In September, the Supreme Court of Canada decided that Insite - the supervised safe injection program in Vancouver - should be allowed to continue operating. Health and social workers say the program helps reduce the spread of disease among intravenous drug users by providing them with clean needles, and a safe place to inject. And now, many are pushing for the creation of more safe injection sites.
 
 07/11/11: Eurozone Crisis
Greeks who don't like the sounds coming out of Brussels might take a tip from the men who sailed with Ulysses -- stick wax in their ears. Some ancient themes resurface as the Eurozone crisis unravels.
 
 07/11/11: The Origin of AIDS: Jacques Pepin
Right around the same time that women won the right to vote in this country, a health crisis began that continues to infect and kill. Today, we speak with a researcher who believes he's traced the very first human to be infected with the AIDS virus.
 
 04/11/11: Economy Crisis in Greece
The English lexicon is full of words derived from classical Greek ... dilemma, toxic, tragedy and apocalypse. These are just some words that best describes the situation facing Greece today. As the country's economy teeters on the edge, and its citizens and political system face major upheavals, we check in with two guests in Greece to try to get a handle on the mood and the direction of the country.
 
 04/11/11: Co-Operatives
The Occupy protesters are often clear what they oppose - but not what they propose. We look at one suggestion some people see as an alternative to corporations, a fairer way to run a business.
 
 04/11/11: Art Collector: Michael Audain
The Occupy Vancouver protesters are camped outside the city's art gallery because it's a nice, central green space. A Vancouver art collector, Michael Audain believes Canadians should care more about the arts and opens his vast collection to public view. He says keeping his collection of rare and valuable BC art to himself would be selfish.
 
 03/11/11: A Season in Hell: Robert Fowler
Robert Fowler was no ordinary hostage, a career diplomat, former advisor to Prime Ministers ... a man who spent a lifetime as a political and geo-strategic analyst. His days in captivity allowed him to observe one of the world's most formidable terrorist organizations up close. Today we hear from Robert Fowler on what he experienced, what he learned and who might have set him up.
 
 03/11/11: Trusting Democracy
The Greek PM wants to take an austerity plan to the people in a referendum. This morning, his top cabinet ministers are fighting him. The Europeans are incredulous. G20 members are impatient. So .. what is the role of Democracy when the going gets tough? Does so-called direct democracy empower governments or enfeeble them ?
 
 03/11/11: Mail: Naser Al-Raas, Peter Kent, Rick Mercer
It's mail day. Today we're revisiting several topics from the week gone by from a Canadian citizen facing Bahrain prison time ...to Peter Kent's Environmental plan for Canada ... to Rick Mercer's plea for youths at risk.
 
 02/11/11: War Reporting and Saturday Afternoon at the Opera
We started our radio tour celebrating 75 years of CBC Radio with reporter David Halton for his insight on the war years and how those years helped define the network, along with his dad Matthew Halton's war reporting. And Howard Dyck was the host of Saturday Afternoon at the Opera from 1987-2007. He tells us about the longest running program in Canada and why Opera has endured the way it has on Canadian airwaves. * pls note this podcast has been edited due to rights issues *
 
 02/11/11: Radio Free Friday, AIH, Sunday Morning
Doug Ward was involved in CBC's Radio Revolution, he was with the program Radio Free Friday's and he shares his story on how he hired a young Peter Gzowski. Mary Lou Finlay, host of As It Happens from 1998 to 2005 shared some stories from her time at AIH and how the program shaped CBC Radio. And Bronwyn Drainie, the original host of CBC's Sunday Morning tells us why Sunday Morning was groundbreaking in the area of Current Affairs. * pls note this podcast has been edited due to rights issues *
 
 02/11/11: Air Farce, Morningside, The Current
As part of our radio tour looking back on CBC's 75th anniversary, Don Ferguson, an original cast member of the Royal Canadian Air Farce, reflects about his time at Air Farce and what comedy and variety shows did for CBC Radio. And Gloria Bishop was the Executive producer of Morningside for seven seasons, she joined us to talk about her days at Morningside and why the program had the longevity it did - lasting over fifteen years. We also hear from editor in chief of CBC News, Jennifer McGuire who joined us to talk about the inception of The Current. * Pls note this podcast has been edited due to rights isses *
 
 01/11/11: Naser Al-Raas and Zainab Ahmed
He has a Canadian passport. He can't get his hands on it. He is stuck in a country not his own with an order to turn himself in in the coming days. A move he fears will lead to almost certain torture. Officials in Bahrain intend to jail Nasser Al-Rass's for five years. All because they say he was at a demonstration. Today we're looking at the dark side of the Arab Spring in a country with leaders still wooed by the West.
 
 01/11/11: Craig Oliver
His is a classic tale of the hardscrabble childhood and the chance offer to try a job. In Craig Oliver's case, it was a radio job, a tiny CBC affiliate that set him on the path that would make him one of Canada's pre-eminent broadcast journalists. From Diefenbaker right through to Harper he's covered 10 prime ministers and the rough and tumble politics that has shaped this country for more than five decades.
 
 01/11/11: Moustache Revival
We contemplate the Moustache today, scruffy or wise, radical or reserved, employable or not. A hairy lip can mean different things in different times. As Movember begins, we're plucking at facial hair through the ages.
 
 31/10/11: Zombie Culture
The obsession with Zombies and other undead extends beyond this particular Hallowe'en. The U.S. Zombie Research Society claims the membership of 60-thousand academics and zombie enthusiasts, a level of interest that some believe speaks to the wider social and political concerns confronting our society. Today .. we're asking what Zombie love really tells us.
 
 31/10/11: Thailand Flood
The flood waters of Thailand are diluting economic expectations and distilling political frustrations. Three weeks of rising waters, laden with everything from snakes to toxins have closed 100s of factories and endangered more than a million people as a new Prime Minister tries to navigate the political channels of this ongoing natural disaster.
 
 31/10/11: Just My Type: A Book About Fonts
We all have a type, be it Helvetica, Arial or Times New Roman. Some people care about fonts more than others however, and we hear how some typefaces are literally fighting words. Also, at the very end of our program, The Voice connects the day that symbolically marks the 7 billionth birth with our Zombie talk on Hallowe'en.
 

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County * Hurtsboro, Russell County * Hytop, Jackson County * Ider, DeKalb County * Indian Springs Village, Shelby County * Inverness, Bullock County * Inverness, Shelby County * Irondale, Jefferson County * Irvington, Mobile County * Jack, Coffee County * Jackson, Clarke County * Jacksons' Gap, Tallapoosa County * Jacksonville, Calhoun County * Jasper, Walker County * Jemison, Chilton County * Joppa, Cullman County * Kansas, Walker County * Kellerman, Tuscaloosa County * Kellyton, Coosa County * Kennedy, Lamar County * Kent, Elmore County * Killen, Lauderdale County * Kimberly, Jefferson County * Kimbrough, Wilcox County * Kinsey, Houston County * Kinston, Coffee County * Knoxville, Greene County * Lacey's Spring, Morgan County * Lacon, Morgan County * Ladonia, Russell County * La Fayette, Chambers County * Lake Purdy, Shelby County * Lake View, Tuscaloosa County * Lakeview, DeKalb County * Lanett, Chambers County * Langston, Jackson County * Leeds, Jefferson County * Leesburg, Cherokee County * Leighton, Colbert County * Leroy, Washington County * Lester, Limestone County * Letohatchee, Lowndes County * Level Plains, Dale County * Lexington, Lauderdale County * Libertyville, Covington County * Lillian, Baldwin County * Lincoln, Talladega County * Linden, Marengo County * Lineville, Clay County * Lipscomb, Jefferson County * Lisman, Choctaw County * Littleville, Colbert County * Livingston, Sumter County * Loachapoka, Lee County * Lockhart, Covington County * Locust Fork, Blount County * Louisville, Barbour County * Lower Peachtree, Wilcox County * Lowndesboro, Lowndes County * Loxley, Baldwin County * Luverne, Crenshaw County * Lynn, Winston County * Madison, Madison County * Madrid, Houston County * Magnolia Springs, Baldwin County * Majestic, Jefferson County * Malvern, Geneva County * Maplesville, Chilton County * Margaret, St. Clair County * Marbury, Autauga County * Marion, Perry County * Marion Junction, Dallas County * Marvyn, Lee County * Masseyline, Jefferson County * Maytown, Jefferson County * McCalla, Jefferson County * McDonald Chapel, Jefferson County * McIntosh, Washington County * McKenzie, Butler County * McMullen, Pickens County * Meadowbrook, Shelby County * Mellow Valley, Clay County * Memphis, Pickens County * Mentone, DeKalb County * Meridianville, Madison County * Midfield, Jefferson County * Midland City, Dale County * Midway, Bullock County * Mignon, Talladega County * Millbrook, Elmore County * Millers Ferry, Wilcox County * Millport, Lamar County * Millry, Washington County * Mobile, Mobile County * Mon Louis, Mobile County * Monroeville, Monroe County * Montevallo, Shelby County * Montgomery, Montgomery County * Montrose, Baldwin County * Moody, St. Clair County * Moores Mill, Madison County * Mooresville, Limestone County *Morgan City, Morgan County * Morris, Jefferson County * Mosses, Lowndes County * Moulton, Lawrence County * Moulton Heights, Morgan County * Moundville, Hale County * Mount High, Blount County * Mount Hope, Lawrence County * Mount Meigs, Montgomery County * Mount Olive, Jefferson County * Mount Vernon, Mobile County * Mountain Brook, Jefferson County * Mountain Creek, Chilton County * Mountainboro, Etowah County * Mulga, Jefferson County * Munford, Talladega County * Muscle Shoals, Colbert County * Myrtlewood, Marengo County * Nanafalia, Marengo County * Napier Field, Dale County * Natural Bridge, Winston County * Nauvoo, Walker County * Nectar, Blount County * Needham, Choctaw County * New Brockton, Coffee County * New Hope, Madison County * New Market, Madison County * New Site, Tallapoosa County * Newbern, Hale County * Newell, Randolph County * Newton, Dale County * Newville, Henry County * Normal, Madison County * North Bibb, Bibb County * North Courtland, Lawrence County * North Johns, Jefferson County * Northport, Tuscaloosa County * Notasulga, Macon County * Oak Grove, Jefferson County * Oak Grove, Talladega County * Oak Hill, Wilcox County * Oakman, Walker County * Oakville, Lawrence County * Odenville, St. Clair County * Ohatchee, Calhoun County * Oneonta, Blount County * Onycha, Covington County * Opelika, Lee County * Opp, Covington County * Orange Beach, Baldwin County * Orion, Pike County * Orrville, Dallas County * Owens Cross Roads, Madison County * Oxford, Calhoun County * Ozark, Dale County * Paint Rock, Jackson County * Palmerdale, Jefferson County * Parrish, Walker County * Pelham, Shelby County * Pell City, St. Clair County * Pennington, Choctaw County * Perdido, Baldwin County * Perote, Bullock County * Peterman, Monroe County * Peterson, Tuscaloosa County * Petrey, Crenshaw County * Phenix City, Russell County * Phil Campbell, Franklin County * Pickensville, Pickens County * Piedmont, Calhoun County * Pike Road, Montgomery County * Pinckard, Dale County * Pine Apple, Wilcox County * Pine Hill, Wilcox County * Pine Ridge, DeKalb County * Pinson, Jefferson County * Pisgah, Jackson County * Plantersville, Dallas County * Pleasant Grove, Jefferson County * Pleasant Groves, Jackson County * Point Clear, Baldwin County * Pollard, Escambia County * Powell, DeKalb County * Prairieville, Hale County * Prattville, Autauga County * Priceville, Morgan County * Prichard, Mobile County * Providence, Marengo County * Quinton, Walker County * Ragland, St. Clair County * Rainbow City, Etowah County * Rainsville, DeKalb County * Ralph, Tuscaloosa County * Ramer, Montgomery County * Ranburne, Cleburne County * Red Bay, Franklin County * Red Hill, Blount County * Red Level, Covington County * Redstone Arsenal, Madison County * Reece City, Etowah County * Reform, Pickens County * Rehobeth, Houston County * Remlap, Blount County * Repton, Conecuh County * Ridgeville, Etowah County * River Falls, Covington County * Riverside, St. Clair County * Riverview, Escambia County * Roanoke, Randolph County * Robertsdale, Baldwin County * Rock Creek, Jefferson County * Rockford, Coosa County * Rock Mills, Randolph County * Rogersville, Lauderdale County * Rosa, Blount County * Russellville, Franklin County * Rutledge, Crenshaw County * Safford, Dallas County * Saginaw, Shelby County * Saks, Calhoun County * Salem, Lee County * Samantha, Tuscaloosa County * Samson, Geneva County * Sand Rock, Cherokee County * Sanford, Covington County * Saraland, Mobile County * Sardis City, Etowah County * Satsuma, Mobile County * Sawyerville, Hale County * Sayre, Jefferson County * Scottsboro, Jackson County * Seale, Russell County * Section, Jackson County * Selfville, Blount County * Selma, Dallas County * Selmont-West Selmont, Dallas County * Seminole, Baldwin County * Semmes, Mobile County * Sheffield, Colbert County * Shelby, Shelby County * Shiloh, DeKalb County * Shorter, Macon County * Silas, Choctaw County * Silverhill, Baldwin County * Sipsey, Walker County * Skyline, Jackson County * Slocomb, Geneva County * Smiths Station, Lee County * Smoke Rise, Blount County * Snead, Blount County * Snow Hill, Wilcox County * Somerville, Morgan County * South Vinemont, Cullman County * Southside, Etowah County * Spanish Fort, Baldwin County * Spring Hill, Barbour County * Spring Valley, Colbert County * Springville, St. Clair County * Sprott, Perry County * Spruce Pine, Franklin County * St. Clair Springs, St. Clair County * St. Florian, Lauderdale County * St. Stephens, Washington County * Stapleton, Baldwin County * Steele, St. Clair County * Sterrett, Shelby County * Stevenson, Jackson County * Stockton, Baldwin County * Straight Mountain, Blount County * Sulligent, Lamar County * Sumiton, Walker County * Summerdale, Baldwin County * Summit, Blount County * Susan Moore, Blount County * Sweet Water, Marengo County * Sylacauga, Talladega County * Sylvan Springs, Jefferson County * Sylvania, DeKalb County * Talladega, Talladega County * Talladega Springs, Talladega County * Tallassee, Elmore County * Tannehill, Tuscaloosa County * Tanner, Limestone County * Tarrant, Jefferson County * Taylor, Houston County * Tensaw, Baldwin County * Theodore, Mobile County * Thomaston, Marengo County * Thomasville, Clarke County * Thorsby, Chilton County * Tillmans Corner, Mobile County * Town Creek, Lawrence County * Toxey, Choctaw County * Trafford, Jefferson County * Triana, Madison County * Trinity, Morgan County * Troy, Pike County * Trussville, Jefferson County * Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa County * Tuscumbia, Colbert County * Tuskegee, Macon County * Underwood-Petersville, Lauderdale County * Union, Greene County * Union Grove, Marshall County * Union Springs, Bullock County * Uniontown, Perry County * Uriah, Monroe County * Valhermoso Springs, Morgan County * Valley, Chambers County * Valley Head, DeKalb County * Vance, Tuscaloosa County * Verbena, Chilton County * Vernon, Lamar County * Vestavia Hills, Jefferson County * Village Springs, Jefferson County * Vina, Franklin County * Vincent, Shelby County * Vineland, Marengo County * Vinemont, Cullman County * Vredenburgh, Monroe County * Wadley, Randolph County * Wagarville, Washington County * Waldo, Talladega County * Walnut Grove, Etowah County * Warrior, Jefferson County * Waterloo, Lauderdale County * Watson, Jefferson County * Waugh, Montgomery County * Waverly, Chambers County * Weaver, Calhoun County * Webb, Houston County * Wedowee, Randolph County * West Blocton, Bibb County * West End-Cobb Town, Calhoun County * West Jefferson, Jefferson County * West Point, Cullman County * Westover, Shelby County * Wetumpka, Elmore County * White Hall, Lowndes County * Wilmer, Mobile County * Wilsonville, Shelby County * Wilton, Shelby County * Winfield, Marion County * Winterboro, Talladega County * Woodland, Randolph County * Woodstock, Bibb County * Woodville, Jackson County * Wren, Lawrence County * Yellow Bluff, Wilcox County * Yellow Pine, Washington County * York, Sumter County