https://simplecast.com That Said with Talia Schlanger Welcome to a show that doesn’t skim the surface. That Said with Talia Schlanger is where intelligence and curiosity meet great conversation. Join us for in-depth interviews with artists, celebrities and public figures about their work, their life and the ideas shaping how they see the world. Plus, there’s Article Club: a thoughtful deep dive into a must-read piece of writing, unpacking the cultural conversation behind it all. That Said is an invitation to slow down, think deeply and spend time with ideas that stick. Copyright 2026 SiriusXM en Tue, 6 Oct 2026 13:00:00 +0000 Tue, 6 Oct 2026 13:00:16 +0000 https://www.siriusxm.com That Said with Talia Schlanger https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/af86bce4-09a0-46ba-a4de-702564c406e3/f743a00a-4bad-4c83-924c-ee8a1e347ddf/3000x3000/cropped_1790608804109.jpg?aid=rss_feed https://www.siriusxm.com episodic Welcome to a show that doesn’t skim the surface. That Said with Talia Schlanger is where intelligence and curiosity meet great conversation. Join us for in-depth interviews with artists, celebrities and public figures about their work, their life and the ideas shaping how they see the world. Plus, there’s Article Club: a thoughtful deep dive into a must-read piece of writing, unpacking the cultural conversation behind it all. That Said is an invitation to slow down, think deeply and spend time with ideas that stick. Talia Schlanger, SiriusXM false https://feeds.simplecast.com/BMMGoFlF interview podcast, meaningful dialogue, loneliness, identity, canadian podcast, cultural commentary, intelligent podcast, resilience, personal growth, podcast for adults, self-discovery, storytelling, creativity, ideas and culture, contemporary culture, real conversations, thoughtful podcast, social issues, mental health, long-form podcast, community, deep conversation, human experience, connection, in-depth interviews SiriusXM broadcast@siriusxm.ca 179f3eef-a6ab-42ac-8445-ef8295ac1146 Hockey Dads with Hubert Davis What do fathers pass down to their children—and what does it take to break the patterns we inherit?

This week, Talia Schlanger speaks with filmmaker Hubert Davis about his new hockey film Youngblood, a story about a gifted young player and his complicated relationship with his demanding “hockey dad.” Davis reflects on masculinity, fatherhood, the expectations we place on young men, and the lessons he inherited from his own father, a Harlem Globetrotter. He also talks about his documentary Black Ice, his longtime friendship with filmmaker Charles Officer, and the importance of seeing new stories and perspectives represented in hockey.

Then, for Article Club, The Atlantic staff writer Faith Hill joins Talia to discuss her article The Growing Cohort of Single Dads by Choice. They explore why some men are deliberately choosing fatherhood without a partner, what this growing trend reveals about changing ideas of masculinity, and why fatherhood can offer men a powerful sense of purpose and fulfillment.

Two conversations about fatherhood, masculinity, identity, and the stories we inherit—and the ones we choose to change.


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]]> Tue, 6 Oct 2026 13:00:00 +0000 broadcast@siriusxm.ca (SiriusXM) https://www.siriusxm.com What do fathers pass down to their children—and what does it take to break the patterns we inherit?

This week, Talia Schlanger speaks with filmmaker Hubert Davis about his new hockey film Youngblood, a story about a gifted young player and his complicated relationship with his demanding “hockey dad.” Davis reflects on masculinity, fatherhood, the expectations we place on young men, and the lessons he inherited from his own father, a Harlem Globetrotter. He also talks about his documentary Black Ice, his longtime friendship with filmmaker Charles Officer, and the importance of seeing new stories and perspectives represented in hockey.

Then, for Article Club, The Atlantic staff writer Faith Hill joins Talia to discuss her article The Growing Cohort of Single Dads by Choice. They explore why some men are deliberately choosing fatherhood without a partner, what this growing trend reveals about changing ideas of masculinity, and why fatherhood can offer men a powerful sense of purpose and fulfillment.

Two conversations about fatherhood, masculinity, identity, and the stories we inherit—and the ones we choose to change.


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]]> Hockey Dads with Hubert Davis SiriusXM 00:58:53 What do fathers pass down to their children—and what does it take to break the patterns we inherit? This week, Talia Schlanger speaks with filmmaker Hubert Davis about his new hockey film Youngblood, a story about a gifted young player and his complicated relationship with his demanding “hockey dad.” Davis reflects on masculinity, fatherhood, the expectations we place on young men, and the lessons he inherited from his own father, a Harlem Globetrotter. He also talks about his documentary Black Ice, his longtime friendship with filmmaker Charles Officer, and the importance of seeing new stories and perspectives represented in hockey. Then, for Article Club, The Atlantic staff writer Faith Hill joins Talia to discuss her article The Growing Cohort of Single Dads by Choice. They explore why some men are deliberately choosing fatherhood without a partner, what this growing trend reveals about changing ideas of masculinity, and why fatherhood can offer men a powerful sense of purpose and fulfillment. Two conversations about fatherhood, masculinity, identity, and the stories we inherit—and the ones we choose to change. What do fathers pass down to their children—and what does it take to break the patterns we inherit? This week, Talia Schlanger speaks with filmmaker Hubert Davis about his new hockey film Youngblood, a story about a gifted young player and his complicated relationship with his demanding “hockey dad.” Davis reflects on masculinity, fatherhood, the expectations we place on young men, and the lessons he inherited from his own father, a Harlem Globetrotter. He also talks about his documentary Black Ice, his longtime friendship with filmmaker Charles Officer, and the importance of seeing new stories and perspectives represented in hockey. Then, for Article Club, The Atlantic staff writer Faith Hill joins Talia to discuss her article The Growing Cohort of Single Dads by Choice. They explore why some men are deliberately choosing fatherhood without a partner, what this growing trend reveals about changing ideas of masculinity, and why fatherhood can offer men a powerful sense of purpose and fulfillment. Two conversations about fatherhood, masculinity, identity, and the stories we inherit—and the ones we choose to change. the growing cohort of single dads by choice, hockey culture, masculinity, the atlantic, family dynamics, fatherhood and masculinity, hubert davis, canadian film, father-son relationships, modern fatherhood, generational trauma, faith hill, hockey dads, parenting, filmmaking, ashton james, youngblood movie, fatherhood, harlem globetrotters, talia schlanger, black ice, purpose, hockey, hockey films, single dads by choice, charles officer, documentary, canadian hockey, that said, youngblood, family, single fatherhood, canadian culture, nhl, blair underwood, identity, sports movies, hardwood, oscar nominated, fathers and sons, article club false full 14 06f32634-bae4-40fc-9e56-b04f78ffd4cf Facing the Music with The Tragically Hip and Riley Yesno A decade after The Tragically Hip's unforgettable final concert with Gord Downie, Rob Baker and Paul Langlois look back on one of the most emotional moments in Canadian music history. Freshly inducted into the Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame, the band's longtime guitarists reflect on saying goodbye to their friend and bandmate Gord, the pressure and purpose of that final tour, and the enduring mystery of Gord's songwriting.

Then, for Article Club, Anishinaabe scholar and writer Riley Yesno joins Talia to discuss her Walrus article, A Fundamental Aspect of Reconciliation: Giving Back Stolen Land. Ahead of Truth and Reconciliation Day, Riley examines Canada's progress on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's Calls to Action, the meaning of "land back," and the lasting impact of Gord Downie's advocacy for Indigenous peoples.

A conversation about music, memory, reconciliation, and what it means to leave a legacy.


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]]> Tue, 29 Sep 2026 05:00:00 +0000 broadcast@siriusxm.ca (Talia Schlanger, The Tragically Hip, Riley Yesno) https://www.siriusxm.com A decade after The Tragically Hip's unforgettable final concert with Gord Downie, Rob Baker and Paul Langlois look back on one of the most emotional moments in Canadian music history. Freshly inducted into the Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame, the band's longtime guitarists reflect on saying goodbye to their friend and bandmate Gord, the pressure and purpose of that final tour, and the enduring mystery of Gord's songwriting.

Then, for Article Club, Anishinaabe scholar and writer Riley Yesno joins Talia to discuss her Walrus article, A Fundamental Aspect of Reconciliation: Giving Back Stolen Land. Ahead of Truth and Reconciliation Day, Riley examines Canada's progress on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's Calls to Action, the meaning of "land back," and the lasting impact of Gord Downie's advocacy for Indigenous peoples.

A conversation about music, memory, reconciliation, and what it means to leave a legacy.


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]]> Facing the Music with The Tragically Hip and Riley Yesno Talia Schlanger, The Tragically Hip, Riley Yesno 01:07:43 A decade after The Tragically Hip's unforgettable final concert with Gord Downie, Rob Baker and Paul Langlois look back on one of the most emotional moments in Canadian music history. Freshly inducted into the Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame, the band's longtime guitarists reflect on saying goodbye to their friend and bandmate Gord, the pressure and purpose of that final tour, and the enduring mystery of Gord's songwriting. A decade after The Tragically Hip's unforgettable final concert with Gord Downie, Rob Baker and Paul Langlois look back on one of the most emotional moments in Canadian music history. Freshly inducted into the Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame, the band's longtime guitarists reflect on saying goodbye to their friend and bandmate Gord, the pressure and purpose of that final tour, and the enduring mystery of Gord's songwriting. gord downie, music, riley yesno, canada music history, rob baker, canadian podcast, canadian artists, music and activism, grief, tragically hip final concert, music interviews, live music, justin trudeau, canadian music, kingston ontario, kingston, canadian icons, canadian history, talia schlanger, indigenous rights, chanie wenjack, indigenous reconciliation, reconciliation conversation, gord downie legacy, canadian musicians, canadian identity, friendship, canadian songwriters hall of fame, it’s a good life if you don’t weaken, songwriting, music history, the tragically hip, arts and culture, reconciliation in canada, little bones, that said, first nations, ahead by a century, canadian culture, cultural moments, paul langlois, calls to action, the walrus, land back, gord downie final tour, truth and reconciliation day, legacy, the hip, storytelling, indigenous issues, gord downie advocacy, truth and reconciliation commission, article club false full 13 3f8ba7f0-40a7-4345-8b33-03cc40c70705 Reality TV’s Greatest Survivor with Stephen Fishbach What does Survivor reveal about human nature — and what happens when reality TV becomes more real than we expect?

This week, Talia Schlanger sits down with two-time Survivor contestant, fan favourite, and author Stephen Fishbach. From the psychological toll of voting people out to the complicated ethics of reality television, Fishbach reflects on what it's really like to compete on one of the most influential shows of the last 25 years. He also shares a pivotal moment in the show that inspired him to finally pursue his dream of writing fiction, leading to his debut novel, Escape.

Then for Article Club, Danielle Lindemann joins Talia to discuss her Globe and Mail article: How Survivor changed television - and our culture - forever. It's an exploration of Survivor's cultural legacy and the enduring appeal of watching strangers navigate trust, betrayal, power, and belonging on television. Why are we so drawn to reality TV? What does it reveal about us? And where's the line between entertainment and exploitation?


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]]> Tue, 29 Sep 2026 04:55:00 +0000 broadcast@siriusxm.ca (SiriusXM) https://www.siriusxm.com What does Survivor reveal about human nature — and what happens when reality TV becomes more real than we expect?

This week, Talia Schlanger sits down with two-time Survivor contestant, fan favourite, and author Stephen Fishbach. From the psychological toll of voting people out to the complicated ethics of reality television, Fishbach reflects on what it's really like to compete on one of the most influential shows of the last 25 years. He also shares a pivotal moment in the show that inspired him to finally pursue his dream of writing fiction, leading to his debut novel, Escape.

Then for Article Club, Danielle Lindemann joins Talia to discuss her Globe and Mail article: How Survivor changed television - and our culture - forever. It's an exploration of Survivor's cultural legacy and the enduring appeal of watching strangers navigate trust, betrayal, power, and belonging on television. Why are we so drawn to reality TV? What does it reveal about us? And where's the line between entertainment and exploitation?


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]]> Reality TV’s Greatest Survivor with Stephen Fishbach SiriusXM 00:58:38 What does Survivor reveal about human nature — and what happens when reality TV becomes more real than we expect? This week, Talia Schlanger sits down with two-time Survivor contestant, fan favourite, and author Stephen Fishbach. From the psychological toll of voting people out to the complicated ethics of reality television, Fishbach reflects on what it's really like to compete on one of the most influential shows of the last 25 years. He also shares a pivotal moment in the show that inspired him to finally pursue his dream of writing fiction, leading to his debut novel, Escape. Then for Article Club, Danielle Lindemann joins Talia to discuss her Globe and Mail article: How Survivor changed television - and our culture - forever. It's an exploration of Survivor's cultural legacy and the enduring appeal of watching strangers navigate trust, betrayal, power, and belonging on television. Why are we so drawn to reality TV? What does it reveal about us? And where's the line between entertainment and exploitation? What does Survivor reveal about human nature — and what happens when reality TV becomes more real than we expect? This week, Talia Schlanger sits down with two-time Survivor contestant, fan favourite, and author Stephen Fishbach. From the psychological toll of voting people out to the complicated ethics of reality television, Fishbach reflects on what it's really like to compete on one of the most influential shows of the last 25 years. He also shares a pivotal moment in the show that inspired him to finally pursue his dream of writing fiction, leading to his debut novel, Escape. Then for Article Club, Danielle Lindemann joins Talia to discuss her Globe and Mail article: How Survivor changed television - and our culture - forever. It's an exploration of Survivor's cultural legacy and the enduring appeal of watching strangers navigate trust, betrayal, power, and belonging on television. Why are we so drawn to reality TV? What does it reveal about us? And where's the line between entertainment and exploitation? survivor, belonging, fiction writing, pop culture, betrayal, morality, entertainment industry, competition, reality tv, human nature, stephen fishbach, talia schlanger, trust, escape novel, fan favourite, that said, ethics, television history, social experiment, cultural legacy, human behaviour, reality television, strategy, media studies, danielle lindemann, power dynamics, social psychology, storytelling, identity, television culture, cbs survivor, cultural analysis, alliances, group behaviour, article club false full 12 ea12abfd-ad8e-4a23-9b7a-ac2a7fb19ea1 Back From the Brink with Rick Campanelli For years, Rick Campanelli has been one of Canada's most recognizable TV personalities—charming audiences on MuchMusic, ET Canada, and now Breakfast Television. But behind the scenes, he was fighting a secret gambling addiction that threatened his career, finances, relationships, and future. In this candid conversation, Rick opens up like never before in his new memoir, Tempted, about the highs, the devastating lows, getting arrested, hitting rock bottom, and the people who helped pull him back. 

Then on Article Club, award-winning actor, musician and writer Rebecca Auerbach discusses her moving CBC essay about sobriety, healing, and how a 100-pound German Shepherd named Archer helped her find purpose, routine, and a new way forward after addiction. 

Two powerful stories about recovery, resilience, and the people—and pets—who help us find our way back.


 


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]]> Tue, 29 Sep 2026 04:50:00 +0000 broadcast@siriusxm.ca (SiriusXM) https://www.siriusxm.com For years, Rick Campanelli has been one of Canada's most recognizable TV personalities—charming audiences on MuchMusic, ET Canada, and now Breakfast Television. But behind the scenes, he was fighting a secret gambling addiction that threatened his career, finances, relationships, and future. In this candid conversation, Rick opens up like never before in his new memoir, Tempted, about the highs, the devastating lows, getting arrested, hitting rock bottom, and the people who helped pull him back. 

Then on Article Club, award-winning actor, musician and writer Rebecca Auerbach discusses her moving CBC essay about sobriety, healing, and how a 100-pound German Shepherd named Archer helped her find purpose, routine, and a new way forward after addiction. 

Two powerful stories about recovery, resilience, and the people—and pets—who help us find our way back.


 


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]]> Back From the Brink with Rick Campanelli SiriusXM 00:57:32 For years, Rick Campanelli has been one of Canada's most recognizable TV personalities—charming audiences on MuchMusic, ET Canada, and now Breakfast Television. But behind the scenes, he was fighting a secret gambling addiction that threatened his career, finances, relationships, and future. In this candid conversation, Rick opens up like never before in his new memoir, Tempted, about the highs, the devastating lows, getting arrested, hitting rock bottom, and the people who helped pull him back.  Then on Article Club, award-winning actor, musician and writer Rebecca Auerbach discusses her moving CBC essay about sobriety, healing, and how a 100-pound German Shepherd named Archer helped her find purpose, routine, and a new way forward after addiction.  Two powerful stories about recovery, resilience, and the people—and pets—who help us find our way back. For years, Rick Campanelli has been one of Canada's most recognizable TV personalities—charming audiences on MuchMusic, ET Canada, and now Breakfast Television. But behind the scenes, he was fighting a secret gambling addiction that threatened his career, finances, relationships, and future. In this candid conversation, Rick opens up like never before in his new memoir, Tempted, about the highs, the devastating lows, getting arrested, hitting rock bottom, and the people who helped pull him back.  Then on Article Club, award-winning actor, musician and writer Rebecca Auerbach discusses her moving CBC essay about sobriety, healing, and how a 100-pound German Shepherd named Archer helped her find purpose, routine, and a new way forward after addiction.  Two powerful stories about recovery, resilience, and the people—and pets—who help us find our way back. gambling addiction, muchmusic, recovery, rebecca auerbach, mental health, discount dave and the fix, resilience, talia schlanger, addiction recovery stories, redemption, inspirational stories, personal transformation, rick the temp, that said, memoir, life after addiction, canadian media personalities, gambling, rock bottom, memoir interview, sobriety, recovery journey, tempted, rick campanelli, addiction recovery, healing false full 11 5babfd64-d34d-455f-a0e7-deb77afa3178 Reverence for the Wild: Climbing Everest with Mingma Tsiri Sherpa & Understanding Black Bears with Trina Moyles As summer draws to a close, the season has offered powerful reminders of nature's force—from extreme heat to devastating wildfires. In this episode of That Said, Talia Schlanger speaks with two extraordinary guests whose lives have been shaped by deep, transformative relationships with the natural world.

First, author and journalist Trina Moyles joins us to discuss her book Black Bear and the article she adapted for The Walrus, What a Standoff with a Black Bear Taught Me About Life in Northern Alberta. Trina shares how a chance encounter with a black bear evolved from fear into fascination, challenging everything she thought she knew about coexistence, risk, and the wilderness. 

Then, Talia speaks with legendary mountaineer Mingma Tsiri Sherpa, who has summited Mount Everest an astonishing 19 times. Widely regarded as one of the world's greatest high-altitude climbers, Mingma recounts surviving the catastrophic 2015 Nepal earthquake while on Everest and explains why, after retiring from the mountain, he felt compelled to make one final climb—not for glory, but to recover the bodies of fellow Sherpas who never made it home. His story is featured in the powerful documentary Everest Dark.

Together, these conversations explore courage, loss, fear, stewardship, and the profound respect required to live alongside forces much larger than ourselves.


 


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]]> Tue, 29 Sep 2026 04:45:00 +0000 broadcast@siriusxm.ca (SiriusXM) https://www.siriusxm.com As summer draws to a close, the season has offered powerful reminders of nature's force—from extreme heat to devastating wildfires. In this episode of That Said, Talia Schlanger speaks with two extraordinary guests whose lives have been shaped by deep, transformative relationships with the natural world.

First, author and journalist Trina Moyles joins us to discuss her book Black Bear and the article she adapted for The Walrus, What a Standoff with a Black Bear Taught Me About Life in Northern Alberta. Trina shares how a chance encounter with a black bear evolved from fear into fascination, challenging everything she thought she knew about coexistence, risk, and the wilderness. 

Then, Talia speaks with legendary mountaineer Mingma Tsiri Sherpa, who has summited Mount Everest an astonishing 19 times. Widely regarded as one of the world's greatest high-altitude climbers, Mingma recounts surviving the catastrophic 2015 Nepal earthquake while on Everest and explains why, after retiring from the mountain, he felt compelled to make one final climb—not for glory, but to recover the bodies of fellow Sherpas who never made it home. His story is featured in the powerful documentary Everest Dark.

Together, these conversations explore courage, loss, fear, stewardship, and the profound respect required to live alongside forces much larger than ourselves.


 


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]]> Reverence for the Wild: Climbing Everest with Mingma Tsiri Sherpa & Understanding Black Bears with Trina Moyles SiriusXM 00:58:02 As summer draws to a close, the season has offered powerful reminders of nature's force—from extreme heat to devastating wildfires. In this episode of That Said, Talia Schlanger speaks with two extraordinary guests whose lives have been shaped by deep, transformative relationships with the natural world. First, author and journalist Trina Moyles joins us to discuss her book Black Bear and the article she adapted for The Walrus, What a Standoff with a Black Bear Taught Me About Life in Northern Alberta. Trina shares how a chance encounter with a black bear evolved from fear into fascination, challenging everything she thought she knew about coexistence, risk, and the wilderness.  Then, Talia speaks with legendary mountaineer Mingma Tsiri Sherpa, who has summited Mount Everest an astonishing 19 times. Widely regarded as one of the world's greatest high-altitude climbers, Mingma recounts surviving the catastrophic 2015 Nepal earthquake while on Everest and explains why, after retiring from the mountain, he felt compelled to make one final climb—not for glory, but to recover the bodies of fellow Sherpas who never made it home. His story is featured in the powerful documentary Everest Dark. Together, these conversations explore courage, loss, fear, stewardship, and the profound respect required to live alongside forces much larger than ourselves. As summer draws to a close, the season has offered powerful reminders of nature's force—from extreme heat to devastating wildfires. In this episode of That Said, Talia Schlanger speaks with two extraordinary guests whose lives have been shaped by deep, transformative relationships with the natural world. First, author and journalist Trina Moyles joins us to discuss her book Black Bear and the article she adapted for The Walrus, What a Standoff with a Black Bear Taught Me About Life in Northern Alberta. Trina shares how a chance encounter with a black bear evolved from fear into fascination, challenging everything she thought she knew about coexistence, risk, and the wilderness.  Then, Talia speaks with legendary mountaineer Mingma Tsiri Sherpa, who has summited Mount Everest an astonishing 19 times. Widely regarded as one of the world's greatest high-altitude climbers, Mingma recounts surviving the catastrophic 2015 Nepal earthquake while on Everest and explains why, after retiring from the mountain, he felt compelled to make one final climb—not for glory, but to recover the bodies of fellow Sherpas who never made it home. His story is featured in the powerful documentary Everest Dark. Together, these conversations explore courage, loss, fear, stewardship, and the profound respect required to live alongside forces much larger than ourselves. wilderness, black bears, natural world, nature, wild, resilience, mountain, wildfires, bears, animals, everest, trina moyles, alberta, the walrus, everest dark, strength, mingma tsiri sherpa false full 10 3087312c-eb61-4f0c-b21f-3abb63165a71 Wild Neighbours with Dan Werb  What can the animals living alongside us teach us about the future of our planet? Author and social epidemiologist Dan Werb joins Talia Schlanger to discuss his bestselling book Our Wild Familiars: How Animals Are Adapting to Cities and Reshaping the Natural World. From raccoons to rats to coyotes to baboons, Dan explores the surprising ways animals are adapting to human environments—and why understanding them may be essential to conservation, climate resilience, and our own survival. Together, they examine what city-dwelling wildlife reveals about the changing relationship between humans and the natural world.

And for Article Club, Talia talks to behavioural neuroscientist Kelly Lambert about her article on Jimothy, the raccoon who captured the internet's attention after surviving against extraordinary odds. Using Jimothy's story as a starting point, Kelly explores animal intelligence, resilience, and the remarkable role mothers play in helping young animals navigate the challenges of life in the wild. 


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]]> Tue, 29 Sep 2026 04:40:00 +0000 broadcast@siriusxm.ca (dan werb, talia schlanger, Kelly Lambert) https://www.siriusxm.com  What can the animals living alongside us teach us about the future of our planet? Author and social epidemiologist Dan Werb joins Talia Schlanger to discuss his bestselling book Our Wild Familiars: How Animals Are Adapting to Cities and Reshaping the Natural World. From raccoons to rats to coyotes to baboons, Dan explores the surprising ways animals are adapting to human environments—and why understanding them may be essential to conservation, climate resilience, and our own survival. Together, they examine what city-dwelling wildlife reveals about the changing relationship between humans and the natural world.

And for Article Club, Talia talks to behavioural neuroscientist Kelly Lambert about her article on Jimothy, the raccoon who captured the internet's attention after surviving against extraordinary odds. Using Jimothy's story as a starting point, Kelly explores animal intelligence, resilience, and the remarkable role mothers play in helping young animals navigate the challenges of life in the wild. 


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]]> Wild Neighbours with Dan Werb dan werb, talia schlanger, Kelly Lambert 00:57:53  What can the animals living alongside us teach us about the future of our planet? Author and social epidemiologist Dan Werb joins Talia Schlanger to discuss his bestselling book Our Wild Familiars: How Animals Are Adapting to Cities and Reshaping the Natural World. From raccoons to rats to coyotes to baboons, Dan explores the surprising ways animals are adapting to human environments—and why understanding them may be essential to conservation, climate resilience, and our own survival. Together, they examine what city-dwelling wildlife reveals about the changing relationship between humans and the natural world. And for Article Club, Talia talks to behavioural neuroscientist Kelly Lambert about her article on Jimothy, the raccoon who captured the internet's attention after surviving against extraordinary odds. Using Jimothy's story as a starting point, Kelly explores animal intelligence, resilience, and the remarkable role mothers play in helping young animals navigate the challenges of life in the wild.  What can the animals living alongside us teach us about the future of our planet? Author and social epidemiologist Dan Werb joins Talia Schlanger to discuss his bestselling book Our Wild Familiars: How Animals Are Adapting to Cities and Reshaping the Natural World. From raccoons to rats to coyotes to baboons, Dan explores the surprising ways animals are adapting to human environments—and why understanding them may be essential to conservation, climate resilience, and our own survival. Together, they examine what city-dwelling wildlife reveals about the changing relationship between humans and the natural world. And for Article Club, Talia talks to behavioural neuroscientist Kelly Lambert about her article on Jimothy, the raccoon who captured the internet's attention after surviving against extraordinary odds. Using Jimothy's story as a starting point, Kelly explores animal intelligence, resilience, and the remarkable role mothers play in helping young animals navigate the challenges of life in the wild. epidemic, city, rats, pandemic, adaptation, conservation, urban, jimothy, climate change, environment, animals, urban life, wildlife, covid, octopus, baboons, epidemiology, raccoons false full 9 c896df95-815a-4385-9674-8f6e439b0e98 Setting the Record with Donovan Bailey What does it take to become the fastest person on Earth? Olympic champion and world-record holder Donovan Bailey joins Talia Schlanger to reflect on the 30 year anniversary of the race that made history, the rivalries that fueled him, and the mindset required to perform under extraordinary pressure. Donovan shares what he learned from competing at the highest level of sport and why the pursuit of speed continues to captivate us.

And for Article Club, Talia talks to WIRED contributing editor Brendan Koerner about his reporting on the teenage track stars redefining what's possible on the track. From record-breaking performances to advances in training and technology, Brendan explores how a new generation of athletes is pushing the limits of human speed. Together, they examine our enduring fascination with going faster and ask just how much room there is left to run.


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]]> Tue, 29 Sep 2026 04:35:00 +0000 broadcast@siriusxm.ca (talia schlanger, Brendan Koerner, Donovan Bailey) https://www.siriusxm.com What does it take to become the fastest person on Earth? Olympic champion and world-record holder Donovan Bailey joins Talia Schlanger to reflect on the 30 year anniversary of the race that made history, the rivalries that fueled him, and the mindset required to perform under extraordinary pressure. Donovan shares what he learned from competing at the highest level of sport and why the pursuit of speed continues to captivate us.

And for Article Club, Talia talks to WIRED contributing editor Brendan Koerner about his reporting on the teenage track stars redefining what's possible on the track. From record-breaking performances to advances in training and technology, Brendan explores how a new generation of athletes is pushing the limits of human speed. Together, they examine our enduring fascination with going faster and ask just how much room there is left to run.


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]]> Setting the Record with Donovan Bailey talia schlanger, Brendan Koerner, Donovan Bailey 00:58:32 What does it take to become the fastest person on Earth? Olympic champion and world-record holder Donovan Bailey joins Talia Schlanger to reflect on the 30 year anniversary of the race that made history, the rivalries that fueled him, and the mindset required to perform under extraordinary pressure. Donovan shares what he learned from competing at the highest level of sport and why the pursuit of speed continues to captivate us. And for Article Club, Talia talks to WIRED contributing editor Brendan Koerner about his reporting on the teenage track stars redefining what's possible on the track. From record-breaking performances to advances in training and technology, Brendan explores how a new generation of athletes is pushing the limits of human speed. Together, they examine our enduring fascination with going faster and ask just how much room there is left to run. What does it take to become the fastest person on Earth? Olympic champion and world-record holder Donovan Bailey joins Talia Schlanger to reflect on the 30 year anniversary of the race that made history, the rivalries that fueled him, and the mindset required to perform under extraordinary pressure. Donovan shares what he learned from competing at the highest level of sport and why the pursuit of speed continues to captivate us. And for Article Club, Talia talks to WIRED contributing editor Brendan Koerner about his reporting on the teenage track stars redefining what's possible on the track. From record-breaking performances to advances in training and technology, Brendan explores how a new generation of athletes is pushing the limits of human speed. Together, they examine our enduring fascination with going faster and ask just how much room there is left to run. mental toughness, competition, running, high stakes, marathons, ultrarunning, human performance, obsession, pressure, what drives people, pushing limits false full 8 852a59b7-5cc8-4bdb-bd08-aea5377e6c0e Body of Work with Margaret Cho For decades, comedian Margaret Cho has used humor to talk about the things many people struggle to say out loud. Margaret joins Talia Schlanger for a candid conversation about body image, disordered eating, aging, and the pressures placed on women to look a certain way. She reflects on her experiences in the entertainment industry, the complicated relationship many people have with their bodies, and what she learned from her friendship with Robin Williams—including the hidden pain that can exist behind a public persona.

And for Article Club, Talia talks to writer Courtney Shea about her feature for Macleans Magazine called “The End of Fat” which looks at the massive popularity of GLP-1s. As these medications transform the conversation around weight loss, Courtney explores the cultural, ethical, and social questions they raise. Together, they discuss what happens in a world where thinness becomes more attainable than ever—and whether changing our bodies can change the way we see ourselves.


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]]> Tue, 29 Sep 2026 04:30:00 +0000 broadcast@siriusxm.ca (margaret cho, Courtney Shea, Talia Schlanger) https://www.siriusxm.com For decades, comedian Margaret Cho has used humor to talk about the things many people struggle to say out loud. Margaret joins Talia Schlanger for a candid conversation about body image, disordered eating, aging, and the pressures placed on women to look a certain way. She reflects on her experiences in the entertainment industry, the complicated relationship many people have with their bodies, and what she learned from her friendship with Robin Williams—including the hidden pain that can exist behind a public persona.

And for Article Club, Talia talks to writer Courtney Shea about her feature for Macleans Magazine called “The End of Fat” which looks at the massive popularity of GLP-1s. As these medications transform the conversation around weight loss, Courtney explores the cultural, ethical, and social questions they raise. Together, they discuss what happens in a world where thinness becomes more attainable than ever—and whether changing our bodies can change the way we see ourselves.


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]]> Body of Work with Margaret Cho margaret cho, Courtney Shea, Talia Schlanger 01:01:54 For decades, comedian Margaret Cho has used humor to talk about the things many people struggle to say out loud. Margaret joins Talia Schlanger for a candid conversation about body image, disordered eating, aging, and the pressures placed on women to look a certain way. She reflects on her experiences in the entertainment industry, the complicated relationship many people have with their bodies, and what she learned from her friendship with Robin Williams—including the hidden pain that can exist behind a public persona. And for Article Club, Talia talks to writer Courtney Shea about her feature for Macleans Magazine called “The End of Fat” which looks at the massive popularity of GLP-1s. As these medications transform the conversation around weight loss, Courtney explores the cultural, ethical, and social questions they raise. Together, they discuss what happens in a world where thinness becomes more attainable than ever—and whether changing our bodies can change the way we see ourselves. For decades, comedian Margaret Cho has used humor to talk about the things many people struggle to say out loud. Margaret joins Talia Schlanger for a candid conversation about body image, disordered eating, aging, and the pressures placed on women to look a certain way. She reflects on her experiences in the entertainment industry, the complicated relationship many people have with their bodies, and what she learned from her friendship with Robin Williams—including the hidden pain that can exist behind a public persona. And for Article Club, Talia talks to writer Courtney Shea about her feature for Macleans Magazine called “The End of Fat” which looks at the massive popularity of GLP-1s. As these medications transform the conversation around weight loss, Courtney explores the cultural, ethical, and social questions they raise. Together, they discuss what happens in a world where thinness becomes more attainable than ever—and whether changing our bodies can change the way we see ourselves. ozempic, comedy, thin, skinny, mental health, body image, celebrity culture, glp-1, eating disorders, courtney shea, robin williams, women’s health, diabetes, margaret cho, weight loss culture, self-acceptance, obesity false full 7 703fdccb-4f43-4375-bc76-481c2d931751 Camping Out with Josh Johnson Can a comedy show feel more like summer camp? Comedian, writer, and The Daily Show correspondent Josh Johnson joins Talia Schlanger to talk about the live experience he created to bring fans together through comedy, music, and community. Josh reflects on hosting The Daily Show, keeping up with his massively popular YouTube channel, writing jokes in an age of constant outrage, and why he approaches even the most divisive topics with curiosity. Together, they explore the value of paying attention to the news, to each other, and to the world around us. He 

And for Article Club, Talia talks to writer and camp director Violet Piper about her Slate article “I Run a Summer Camp. I Can Tell You Right Now That You're Ruining Your Kid's Summer.” Drawing on her own experience this summer, Violet explains how constant communication and parental anxiety can get in the way of the very growth camp is meant to foster. Together, they discuss independence, unstructured play, life without smartphones, and what exactly parents are getting wrong about camp. 


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]]> Tue, 29 Sep 2026 04:25:00 +0000 broadcast@siriusxm.ca (josh johnson, talia schlanger, Violet Piper) https://www.siriusxm.com Can a comedy show feel more like summer camp? Comedian, writer, and The Daily Show correspondent Josh Johnson joins Talia Schlanger to talk about the live experience he created to bring fans together through comedy, music, and community. Josh reflects on hosting The Daily Show, keeping up with his massively popular YouTube channel, writing jokes in an age of constant outrage, and why he approaches even the most divisive topics with curiosity. Together, they explore the value of paying attention to the news, to each other, and to the world around us. He 

And for Article Club, Talia talks to writer and camp director Violet Piper about her Slate article “I Run a Summer Camp. I Can Tell You Right Now That You're Ruining Your Kid's Summer.” Drawing on her own experience this summer, Violet explains how constant communication and parental anxiety can get in the way of the very growth camp is meant to foster. Together, they discuss independence, unstructured play, life without smartphones, and what exactly parents are getting wrong about camp. 


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]]> Camping Out with Josh Johnson josh johnson, talia schlanger, Violet Piper 00:54:47 Can a comedy show feel more like summer camp? Comedian, writer, and The Daily Show correspondent Josh Johnson joins Talia Schlanger to talk about the live experience he created to bring fans together through comedy, music, and community. Josh reflects on hosting The Daily Show, keeping up with his massively popular YouTube channel, writing jokes in an age of constant outrage, and why he approaches even the most divisive topics with curiosity. Together, they explore the value of paying attention to the news, to each other, and to the world around us. He  And for Article Club, Talia talks to writer and camp director Violet Piper about her Slate article “I Run a Summer Camp. I Can Tell You Right Now That You're Ruining Your Kid's Summer.” Drawing on her own experience this summer, Violet explains how constant communication and parental anxiety can get in the way of the very growth camp is meant to foster. Together, they discuss independence, unstructured play, life without smartphones, and what exactly parents are getting wrong about camp. Can a comedy show feel more like summer camp? Comedian, writer, and The Daily Show correspondent Josh Johnson joins Talia Schlanger to talk about the live experience he created to bring fans together through comedy, music, and community. Josh reflects on hosting The Daily Show, keeping up with his massively popular YouTube channel, writing jokes in an age of constant outrage, and why he approaches even the most divisive topics with curiosity. Together, they explore the value of paying attention to the news, to each other, and to the world around us. He  And for Article Club, Talia talks to writer and camp director Violet Piper about her Slate article “I Run a Summer Camp. I Can Tell You Right Now That You're Ruining Your Kid's Summer.” Drawing on her own experience this summer, Violet explains how constant communication and parental anxiety can get in the way of the very growth camp is meant to foster. Together, they discuss independence, unstructured play, life without smartphones, and what exactly parents are getting wrong about camp. violet piper, comedy, parenting, josh johnson, the daily show, connection, attention, camp, summer camp, communication, storytelling false full 6 e7f25c0c-7543-49ae-a12e-9ed9a74cb1f1 Are We In a Sex Recession? with Carter Sherman Young people today are having less sex than previous generations, and according to journalist Carter Sherman, the reasons go far beyond dating apps. Carter joins Talia Schlanger to discuss her book The Second Coming: Sex and the Next Generation's Fight Over Its Future, exploring how economic pressures, changing attitudes toward relationships, evolving ideas about consent, and technology are reshaping intimacy. 

And for Article Club, Talia talks to writer Caia Hagel about her Maclean’s Magazine essay An AI Became My Best Friend. As more people turn to chatbots and virtual partners for comfort, conversation, and connection, Caia examines what these relationships reveal about loneliness in the digital age. Together, they explore whether technology is filling a social void or creating new questions about what it means to be close to one another.


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]]> Tue, 29 Sep 2026 04:20:00 +0000 broadcast@siriusxm.ca (talia schlanger, carter sherman, caia hagel) https://www.siriusxm.com Young people today are having less sex than previous generations, and according to journalist Carter Sherman, the reasons go far beyond dating apps. Carter joins Talia Schlanger to discuss her book The Second Coming: Sex and the Next Generation's Fight Over Its Future, exploring how economic pressures, changing attitudes toward relationships, evolving ideas about consent, and technology are reshaping intimacy. 

And for Article Club, Talia talks to writer Caia Hagel about her Maclean’s Magazine essay An AI Became My Best Friend. As more people turn to chatbots and virtual partners for comfort, conversation, and connection, Caia examines what these relationships reveal about loneliness in the digital age. Together, they explore whether technology is filling a social void or creating new questions about what it means to be close to one another.


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]]> Are We In a Sex Recession? with Carter Sherman talia schlanger, carter sherman, caia hagel 01:00:05 Young people today are having less sex than previous generations, and according to journalist Carter Sherman, the reasons go far beyond dating apps. Carter joins Talia Schlanger to discuss her book The Second Coming: Sex and the Next Generation's Fight Over Its Future, exploring how economic pressures, changing attitudes toward relationships, evolving ideas about consent, and technology are reshaping intimacy.  And for Article Club, Talia talks to writer Caia Hagel about her Maclean’s Magazine essay An AI Became My Best Friend. As more people turn to chatbots and virtual partners for comfort, conversation, and connection, Caia examines what these relationships reveal about loneliness in the digital age. Together, they explore whether technology is filling a social void or creating new questions about what it means to be close to one another. Young people today are having less sex than previous generations, and according to journalist Carter Sherman, the reasons go far beyond dating apps. Carter joins Talia Schlanger to discuss her book The Second Coming: Sex and the Next Generation's Fight Over Its Future, exploring how economic pressures, changing attitudes toward relationships, evolving ideas about consent, and technology are reshaping intimacy.  And for Article Club, Talia talks to writer Caia Hagel about her Maclean’s Magazine essay An AI Became My Best Friend. As more people turn to chatbots and virtual partners for comfort, conversation, and connection, Caia examines what these relationships reveal about loneliness in the digital age. Together, they explore whether technology is filling a social void or creating new questions about what it means to be close to one another. love, loneliness, sex, ai companionship, sex recession, dating, connection, caia hagel, communication, ai, carter sherman, social norms false full 5 0f155b4f-7b3a-4b54-950d-a18b94bb4485 Being Your Own Cheerleader with Spencer West and Brittany Allen “The disability community is the only marginalized community that everyone will experience at some point in their lives,” says Spencer West. He is a motivational speaker, disability advocate, and content creator who lost both of his legs when he was 5 years old. Spencer’s new book is called Breaking Free and in this conversation he tells Talia Schlanger how he learned to proudly embrace his disability as part of his identity. Spencer reflects on what he learned by climbing Mount Kilimanjaro using his hands and his wheelchair, how he’s confronted internalized ableism and how he’s navigated the fine line between using his story to help inspire others and being “inspiration porn.” 

And for Article Club, Talia talks to actor Brittany Allen about the Variety Magazine piece “‘Give Me a Call Back, HBO’: Why Brittany Allen Submitted Herself for an Emmy as a Dying Cancer Patient on ‘The Pitt’ After the Network Ignored Her Calls.” Brittany shares how frustration with the industry led her to self-submit for Emmy Award consideration—and how it feels to have successfully earned the nomination.


 


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]]> Tue, 29 Sep 2026 04:15:00 +0000 broadcast@siriusxm.ca (Spencer West, Talia Schlanger, Brittany Allen) https://www.siriusxm.com “The disability community is the only marginalized community that everyone will experience at some point in their lives,” says Spencer West. He is a motivational speaker, disability advocate, and content creator who lost both of his legs when he was 5 years old. Spencer’s new book is called Breaking Free and in this conversation he tells Talia Schlanger how he learned to proudly embrace his disability as part of his identity. Spencer reflects on what he learned by climbing Mount Kilimanjaro using his hands and his wheelchair, how he’s confronted internalized ableism and how he’s navigated the fine line between using his story to help inspire others and being “inspiration porn.” 

And for Article Club, Talia talks to actor Brittany Allen about the Variety Magazine piece “‘Give Me a Call Back, HBO’: Why Brittany Allen Submitted Herself for an Emmy as a Dying Cancer Patient on ‘The Pitt’ After the Network Ignored Her Calls.” Brittany shares how frustration with the industry led her to self-submit for Emmy Award consideration—and how it feels to have successfully earned the nomination.


 


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]]> Being Your Own Cheerleader with Spencer West and Brittany Allen Spencer West, Talia Schlanger, Brittany Allen 00:58:20 “The disability community is the only marginalized community that everyone will experience at some point in their lives,” says Spencer West. He is a motivational speaker, disability advocate, and content creator who lost both of his legs when he was 5 years old. Spencer’s new book is called Breaking Free and in this conversation he tells Talia Schlanger how he learned to proudly embrace his disability as part of his identity. Spencer reflects on what he learned by climbing Mount Kilimanjaro using his hands and his wheelchair, how he’s confronted internalized ableism and how he’s navigated the fine line between using his story to help inspire others and being “inspiration porn.”  And for Article Club, Talia talks to actor Brittany Allen about the Variety Magazine piece “‘Give Me a Call Back, HBO’: Why Brittany Allen Submitted Herself for an Emmy as a Dying Cancer Patient on ‘The Pitt’ After the Network Ignored Her Calls.” Brittany shares how frustration with the industry led her to self-submit for Emmy Award consideration—and how it feels to have successfully earned the nomination. “The disability community is the only marginalized community that everyone will experience at some point in their lives,” says Spencer West. He is a motivational speaker, disability advocate, and content creator who lost both of his legs when he was 5 years old. Spencer’s new book is called Breaking Free and in this conversation he tells Talia Schlanger how he learned to proudly embrace his disability as part of his identity. Spencer reflects on what he learned by climbing Mount Kilimanjaro using his hands and his wheelchair, how he’s confronted internalized ableism and how he’s navigated the fine line between using his story to help inspire others and being “inspiration porn.”  And for Article Club, Talia talks to actor Brittany Allen about the Variety Magazine piece “‘Give Me a Call Back, HBO’: Why Brittany Allen Submitted Herself for an Emmy as a Dying Cancer Patient on ‘The Pitt’ After the Network Ignored Her Calls.” Brittany shares how frustration with the industry led her to self-submit for Emmy Award consideration—and how it feels to have successfully earned the nomination. perseverance, entertainment industry, empowerment, resilience, advocacy, noah wylie, overcoming obstacles, the pitt, inspiration, self-advocacy, brittany allen, career success, spencer west, self-belief, confidence, motivation, personal growth, disability awareness, emmy awards, determination false full 4 3afb92af-69fd-4ec6-99de-fe5ba9d44667 Art on Trial with Judy Gold Why are powerful people so concerned with what artists can and can’t say? Talia Schlanger sits down with comedian and free speech advocate Judy Gold to discuss censorship, comedy, and why attacks on artistic expression should concern everyone. Judy shares stories from her book “Yes, I Can Say That: When They Come for the Comedians, We Are All in Trouble.” She also reflects on what she learned working on The Rosie O’Donnell Show in the late 90s, and what it’s been like at this moment in history to feel abandoned by some of the communities she’s marched alongside.

And for Article Club, author and cultural critic Isaac Butler tells Talia about his piece “How 2 Live Crew Won the Right to Be As Nasty As They Wanna Be” for Slate Magazine, which details the very first time in US history that an album was deemed obscene by the courts. Isaac explores the long history of rap music being censored and what those efforts reveal about power, politics, and culture. Isaac’s article is adapted from his new book “The Perfect Moment: God, Sex, Art, and the Birth of America's Culture Wars.”
 


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]]> Tue, 29 Sep 2026 04:10:00 +0000 broadcast@siriusxm.ca (talia schlanger, judy gold, isaac butler) https://www.siriusxm.com Why are powerful people so concerned with what artists can and can’t say? Talia Schlanger sits down with comedian and free speech advocate Judy Gold to discuss censorship, comedy, and why attacks on artistic expression should concern everyone. Judy shares stories from her book “Yes, I Can Say That: When They Come for the Comedians, We Are All in Trouble.” She also reflects on what she learned working on The Rosie O’Donnell Show in the late 90s, and what it’s been like at this moment in history to feel abandoned by some of the communities she’s marched alongside.

And for Article Club, author and cultural critic Isaac Butler tells Talia about his piece “How 2 Live Crew Won the Right to Be As Nasty As They Wanna Be” for Slate Magazine, which details the very first time in US history that an album was deemed obscene by the courts. Isaac explores the long history of rap music being censored and what those efforts reveal about power, politics, and culture. Isaac’s article is adapted from his new book “The Perfect Moment: God, Sex, Art, and the Birth of America's Culture Wars.”
 


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]]> Art on Trial with Judy Gold talia schlanger, judy gold, isaac butler 00:58:36 Why are powerful people so concerned with what artists can and can’t say? Talia Schlanger sits down with comedian and free speech advocate Judy Gold to discuss censorship, comedy, and why attacks on artistic expression should concern everyone. Judy shares stories from her book “Yes, I Can Say That: When They Come for the Comedians, We Are All in Trouble.” She also reflects on what she learned working on The Rosie O’Donnell Show in the late 90s, and what it’s been like at this moment in history to feel abandoned by some of the communities she’s marched alongside. And for Article Club, author and cultural critic Isaac Butler tells Talia about his piece “How 2 Live Crew Won the Right to Be As Nasty As They Wanna Be” for Slate Magazine, which details the very first time in US history that an album was deemed obscene by the courts. Isaac explores the long history of rap music being censored and what those efforts reveal about power, politics, and culture. Isaac’s article is adapted from his new book “The Perfect Moment: God, Sex, Art, and the Birth of America's Culture Wars.” Why are powerful people so concerned with what artists can and can’t say? Talia Schlanger sits down with comedian and free speech advocate Judy Gold to discuss censorship, comedy, and why attacks on artistic expression should concern everyone. Judy shares stories from her book “Yes, I Can Say That: When They Come for the Comedians, We Are All in Trouble.” She also reflects on what she learned working on The Rosie O’Donnell Show in the late 90s, and what it’s been like at this moment in history to feel abandoned by some of the communities she’s marched alongside. And for Article Club, author and cultural critic Isaac Butler tells Talia about his piece “How 2 Live Crew Won the Right to Be As Nasty As They Wanna Be” for Slate Magazine, which details the very first time in US history that an album was deemed obscene by the courts. Isaac explores the long history of rap music being censored and what those efforts reveal about power, politics, and culture. Isaac’s article is adapted from his new book “The Perfect Moment: God, Sex, Art, and the Birth of America's Culture Wars.” music, lesbian, free speech, comedy, comedian, lgbtq, gay, judy gold, queer, art culture, isaac butler, censorship, cultural critic, rosie o’donnell, rap music false full 3 01f5ac5b-8a02-4141-af77-bd0f94a6f31d Cosmic Country with William Prince What makes a community feel like home? Acclaimed singer-songwriter William Prince joins Talia Schlanger to reflect on growing up on the Peguis First Nation, the lessons he's carried forward from his family and community, and the parts of his past he's had to unlearn. William shares stories about grief, identity, belonging, and the power of storytelling, drawing on themes from his latest album Further From the Country. Together, they explore what it means to be shaped by the place you come from.


And for Article Club, Talia talks to writer Jessica Barrett about her The Walrus article “Bad Housing Is Turning Us Into Bad Neighbours.”As modern housing design and social habits increasingly keep people apart, Jessica examines what happens when we stop getting to know the people next door. Together, they explore how neighbourhoods shape our relationships, why community matters more than ever, and what the loss of everyday connection could mean for society as a whole.
 


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]]> Tue, 29 Sep 2026 04:05:00 +0000 broadcast@siriusxm.ca (Jessica Barrett, talia schlanger, william prince) https://www.siriusxm.com What makes a community feel like home? Acclaimed singer-songwriter William Prince joins Talia Schlanger to reflect on growing up on the Peguis First Nation, the lessons he's carried forward from his family and community, and the parts of his past he's had to unlearn. William shares stories about grief, identity, belonging, and the power of storytelling, drawing on themes from his latest album Further From the Country. Together, they explore what it means to be shaped by the place you come from.


And for Article Club, Talia talks to writer Jessica Barrett about her The Walrus article “Bad Housing Is Turning Us Into Bad Neighbours.”As modern housing design and social habits increasingly keep people apart, Jessica examines what happens when we stop getting to know the people next door. Together, they explore how neighbourhoods shape our relationships, why community matters more than ever, and what the loss of everyday connection could mean for society as a whole.
 


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]]> Cosmic Country with William Prince Jessica Barrett, talia schlanger, william prince 00:58:05 What makes a community feel like home? Acclaimed singer-songwriter William Prince joins Talia Schlanger to reflect on growing up on the Peguis First Nation, the lessons he's carried forward from his family and community, and the parts of his past he's had to unlearn. William shares stories about grief, identity, belonging, and the power of storytelling, drawing on themes from his latest album Further From the Country. Together, they explore what it means to be shaped by the place you come from. And for Article Club, Talia talks to writer Jessica Barrett about her The Walrus article “Bad Housing Is Turning Us Into Bad Neighbours.”As modern housing design and social habits increasingly keep people apart, Jessica examines what happens when we stop getting to know the people next door. Together, they explore how neighbourhoods shape our relationships, why community matters more than ever, and what the loss of everyday connection could mean for society as a whole. What makes a community feel like home? Acclaimed singer-songwriter William Prince joins Talia Schlanger to reflect on growing up on the Peguis First Nation, the lessons he's carried forward from his family and community, and the parts of his past he's had to unlearn. William shares stories about grief, identity, belonging, and the power of storytelling, drawing on themes from his latest album Further From the Country. Together, they explore what it means to be shaped by the place you come from. And for Article Club, Talia talks to writer Jessica Barrett about her The Walrus article “Bad Housing Is Turning Us Into Bad Neighbours.”As modern housing design and social habits increasingly keep people apart, Jessica examines what happens when we stop getting to know the people next door. Together, they explore how neighbourhoods shape our relationships, why community matters more than ever, and what the loss of everyday connection could mean for society as a whole. small towns, grief, neighbours, william prince, life on reserve, fathers false full 2 4ee4e766-85f6-41e9-82e0-e8adf11d0aed Wired for Isolation with BBNO$ What happens when internet fame doesn't make you feel any less alone? Musician and viral sensation bbno$ joins Talia Schlanger for the very first episode of That Said. With more than a billion streams and millions of followers, bbno$ has built a massive career online—but away from the memes and viral moments, he’s confronting questions about isolation, ambition, and what it means to be fulfilled. He talks candidly about loneliness, antidepressants, work-life balance, money, and what social media is doing to our mental health. He also reflects on the injury that changed the course of his life and ultimately led him to music.

And for Article Club, Talia goes deeper on the topic of connection and talks to writer and researcher Jane Ruffino about her journey aboard a cable repair ship in the Atlantic Ocean. In her WIRED article, “Say Goodbye to the Undersea Cable That Made the Global Internet Possible” Jane explores the little-known world of the crews responsible for maintaining the vast network of undersea cables that carry much of the world’s internet traffic. Together, they discuss the invisible infrastructure that keeps us connected—and the people whose work makes modern life possible.


 


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]]> Tue, 29 Sep 2026 04:00:00 +0000 broadcast@siriusxm.ca (bbno$, talia schlanger, Jane Ruffino) https://www.siriusxm.com What happens when internet fame doesn't make you feel any less alone? Musician and viral sensation bbno$ joins Talia Schlanger for the very first episode of That Said. With more than a billion streams and millions of followers, bbno$ has built a massive career online—but away from the memes and viral moments, he’s confronting questions about isolation, ambition, and what it means to be fulfilled. He talks candidly about loneliness, antidepressants, work-life balance, money, and what social media is doing to our mental health. He also reflects on the injury that changed the course of his life and ultimately led him to music.

And for Article Club, Talia goes deeper on the topic of connection and talks to writer and researcher Jane Ruffino about her journey aboard a cable repair ship in the Atlantic Ocean. In her WIRED article, “Say Goodbye to the Undersea Cable That Made the Global Internet Possible” Jane explores the little-known world of the crews responsible for maintaining the vast network of undersea cables that carry much of the world’s internet traffic. Together, they discuss the invisible infrastructure that keeps us connected—and the people whose work makes modern life possible.


 


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]]> Wired for Isolation with BBNO$ bbno$, talia schlanger, Jane Ruffino 00:57:40 What happens when internet fame doesn't make you feel any less alone? Musician and viral sensation bbno$ joins Talia Schlanger for the very first episode of That Said. With more than a billion streams and millions of followers, bbno$ has built a massive career online—but away from the memes and viral moments, he’s confronting questions about isolation, ambition, and what it means to be fulfilled. He talks candidly about loneliness, antidepressants, work-life balance, money, and what social media is doing to our mental health. He also reflects on the injury that changed the course of his life and ultimately led him to music. And for Article Club, Talia goes deeper on the topic of connection and talks to writer and researcher Jane Ruffino about her journey aboard a cable repair ship in the Atlantic Ocean. In her WIRED article, “Say Goodbye to the Undersea Cable That Made the Global Internet Possible” Jane explores the little-known world of the crews responsible for maintaining the vast network of undersea cables that carry much of the world’s internet traffic. Together, they discuss the invisible infrastructure that keeps us connected—and the people whose work makes modern life possible. What happens when internet fame doesn't make you feel any less alone? Musician and viral sensation bbno$ joins Talia Schlanger for the very first episode of That Said. With more than a billion streams and millions of followers, bbno$ has built a massive career online—but away from the memes and viral moments, he’s confronting questions about isolation, ambition, and what it means to be fulfilled. He talks candidly about loneliness, antidepressants, work-life balance, money, and what social media is doing to our mental health. He also reflects on the injury that changed the course of his life and ultimately led him to music. And for Article Club, Talia goes deeper on the topic of connection and talks to writer and researcher Jane Ruffino about her journey aboard a cable repair ship in the Atlantic Ocean. In her WIRED article, “Say Goodbye to the Undersea Cable That Made the Global Internet Possible” Jane explores the little-known world of the crews responsible for maintaining the vast network of undersea cables that carry much of the world’s internet traffic. Together, they discuss the invisible infrastructure that keeps us connected—and the people whose work makes modern life possible. music, ssris, loneliness, social media, bbno$, back injury, online isolation, ambition, antidepressants, invisible emotional labor, digital disconnection, viral, ukraine false full 1 f5b60f73-f099-4c1a-8626-1104c1016ba0 That Said with Talia Schlanger Welcome to a show that doesn’t skim the surface. That Said with Talia Schlanger is where intelligence and curiosity meet great conversation. Join us for in-depth interviews with artists, celebrities and public figures about their work, their life and the ideas shaping how they see the world. 

Plus, there’s Article Club: a thoughtful deep dive into a must-read piece of writing, unpacking the cultural conversation behind it all. 

That Said is an invitation to slow down, think deeply and spend time with ideas that stick.

Talia Schlanger is a broadcaster, writer, producer, and musician. She is the former host of the NPR-distributed radio show World Cafe, and has been frequently heard across Canada on CBC. Her critically acclaimed debut album Grace for the Going is out on all platforms.


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]]> Fri, 4 Sep 2026 00:08:59 +0000 broadcast@siriusxm.ca (talia schlanger) https://www.siriusxm.com Welcome to a show that doesn’t skim the surface. That Said with Talia Schlanger is where intelligence and curiosity meet great conversation. Join us for in-depth interviews with artists, celebrities and public figures about their work, their life and the ideas shaping how they see the world. 

Plus, there’s Article Club: a thoughtful deep dive into a must-read piece of writing, unpacking the cultural conversation behind it all. 

That Said is an invitation to slow down, think deeply and spend time with ideas that stick.

Talia Schlanger is a broadcaster, writer, producer, and musician. She is the former host of the NPR-distributed radio show World Cafe, and has been frequently heard across Canada on CBC. Her critically acclaimed debut album Grace for the Going is out on all platforms.


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]]> That Said with Talia Schlanger talia schlanger 00:00:29 Welcome to a show that doesn’t skim the surface. That Said with Talia Schlanger is where intelligence and curiosity meet great conversation. Join us for in-depth interviews with artists, celebrities and public figures about their work, their life and the ideas shaping how they see the world.  Plus, there’s Article Club: a thoughtful deep dive into a must-read piece of writing, unpacking the cultural conversation behind it all.  That Said is an invitation to slow down, think deeply and spend time with ideas that stick. Talia Schlanger is a broadcaster, writer, producer, and musician. She is the former host of the NPR-distributed radio show World Cafe, and has been frequently heard across Canada on CBC. Her critically acclaimed debut album Grace for the Going is out on all platforms. Welcome to a show that doesn’t skim the surface. That Said with Talia Schlanger is where intelligence and curiosity meet great conversation. Join us for in-depth interviews with artists, celebrities and public figures about their work, their life and the ideas shaping how they see the world.  Plus, there’s Article Club: a thoughtful deep dive into a must-read piece of writing, unpacking the cultural conversation behind it all.  That Said is an invitation to slow down, think deeply and spend time with ideas that stick. Talia Schlanger is a broadcaster, writer, producer, and musician. She is the former host of the NPR-distributed radio show World Cafe, and has been frequently heard across Canada on CBC. Her critically acclaimed debut album Grace for the Going is out on all platforms. false trailer