Who is the host of Front Burner?
Jayme PoissonCBC NEWS: FRONT BURNER is an original daily news podcast hosted and produced by award-winning investigative journalist Jayme Poisson.
Who is Jayme Poisson?
Jayme Poisson is the host of daily CBC News podcast FRONT BURNER. Prior to this, she spent eight years as a reporter for The Toronto Star, focusing largely on investigative reporting.
How do I download CBC App listen?
CBC Listen is available for free as an app for iOS and Android devices and online at cbc.ca/listen. CBC/Radio-Canada is Canada's national public broadcaster.
Is the CBC app free?
The CBC has many apps you can download. All are free. Each app can be used on both mobile phones and tablets.
How do I find CBC podcasts?
Its podcasts can be found on CBC.ca, iTunes, Spotify, and other aggregators. CBC Podcasts is the perfect medium for reaching an audience that's young, educated, English-speaking or bilingual, and digitally-savvy.
What is the Listen app?
A fast and elegant podcast app designed to perfection. - Create and share podcast snippets and audio stories. - Follow your friends to see what they're listening to and commenting on. - Access the entire library of podcast shows.
Who is the UFO expert?
intelligence report that sheds light on unidentified aerial phenomena, a.k.a. UFOs, with help from science writer and UFO expert Chris Rutkowski.
How many fires are there in British Columbia?
As nearly 200 fires continue to burn in British Columbia, we hear stories of the people most affected from CBC reporters Susana da Silva and Brady Strachan. They’ve been covering the devastating Lytton fire, and the ongoing firefighting efforts in B.C.
Can UFOs be explained?
Some UFOs can't be explained: U.S. intelligence report. The truth is out there. Today, we dig into a new U.S. intelligence report that sheds light on unidentified aerial phenomena, a.k.a. UFOs, with help from science writer and UFO expert Chris Rutkowski. Front Burner | June 28. front burner.
What is a front burner?
Front Burner is your essential daily news podcast, brought to you by CBC News & CBC Podcasts. Every weekday Front Burner takes you deep into the stories shaping Canada and the world.
Who is the reporter for the Montreal Canadiens?
Sean Fitz-Gerald, senior national reporter with The Athletic, and Arpon Basu, editor-in-chief of The Athletic Montréal, share their thoughts on the history-making series.
Recordings reveal duelling realities of trucker protests
Protesting truckers and their supporters have been communicating via a walkie-talkie app called Zello. On the show today, we bring you the sound of their actual conversations, which reveal a wide gulf between how they see themselves, and how their ...
A patent-free vaccine for the world
Texas-based scientists Maria Elena Bottazzi and Peter Hotez won't make a cent off the vaccine they developed — and they don't want to. Dubbed "the world's COVID-19 vaccine," Corbevax is cheap and relatively easy to manufacture, and there's no patent ...
Thousands protest COVID-19 restrictions in Ottawa
There were raucous protests in Ottawa this weekend as thousands of protestors converged on the capital calling for an end to vaccine mandates and other pandemic restrictions. The protest was loud, filling the city's centre with the sounds of honking ...
Front Burner Introduces: Sorry About The Kid
How do you forget your favourite person in the world? Alex remembers everything about the day a speeding police car killed his brother. But his brother, alive? Those memories are lost. And now, 30 years later, Alex wants them back. ...
The trucker convoy heads to Ottawa
Across Canada this week, groups of truckers opposed to a vaccination mandate for cross-border truck drivers have been making their way to Ottawa to protest. But as the convoy has gained momentum, others — some with violent messages — have ...
Why Spotify chose Joe Rogan over Neil Young
Neil Young's music is being pulled from the streaming platform Spotify. That's after he told the platform to either remove his music, or take action on vaccine misinformation — specifically from podcast host Joe Rogan. Spotify ultimately sided with Rogan, ...
Dangerous crossing: The winter path to asylum
They looked like a family. Four people, including a baby, were found dead in a snowy Manitoba field last Wednesday, just metres from the North Dakota border, where they were believed to be heading. Authorities believe they had been part ...
CBC Podcasts & Radio On-Demand
Your essential daily news podcast. We take you deep into the stories shaping Canada and the world.
Amir Locke: Minneapolis grapples with another police killing
Minneapolis streets are once again filled with protesters demanding justice after the Feb. 2 police killing of a 22-year-old Black man. Amir Locke was fatally shot by police who were executing a no-knock search warrant unrelated to Locke.
How police responded to Ottawa's 'unprecedented' protests
For nearly two weeks, a core group of protesters has refused to leave Ottawa’s downtown core. Police estimate more than 400 trucks remain parked in the so-called “red zone.” Some businesses in the area have had to close their doors and some residents describe feeling intimidated.
Under the big tent: Conservative division in Canada
Just over a week ago, Conservative centrist Erin O’Toole was ousted after just 18 months as party leader. His sudden departure has triggered the third leadership race since Stephen Harper lost in 2015. This upheaval is in line with the party’s long-standing power struggles.
Artists on Spotify are mad about more than Joe Rogan
Since Neil Young stepped away from Spotify over allegations that the platform was peddling COVID-19 misinformation, other artists have begun to speak up about their problems with the platform — problems that go right to the heart of the digital gig economy. Artists on the platform are paid fractions of a penny per stream.
Recordings reveal duelling realities of trucker protests
Protesting truckers and their supporters have been communicating via a walkie-talkie app called Zello. On the show today, we bring you the sound of their actual conversations, which reveal a wide gulf between how they see themselves, and how their critics view them.
A patent-free vaccine for the world
Texas-based scientists Maria Elena Bottazzi and Peter Hotez won't make a cent off the vaccine they developed — and they don't want to. Dubbed "the world's COVID-19 vaccine," Corbevax is cheap and relatively easy to manufacture, and there's no patent on it.