The Interview

And he’s on the road again

Decades ago, Toronto researcher Daniel Drucker co-discovered a hormone that paved the way for today’s most-talked-about drug. Does he get the hype? Yes and no.

Nézet-Séguin’s savant-like conducting chops made him a star in the classical music world. Then Hollywood came calling.

In a film landscape rife with strikes, cynicism and, soon, AI, the Montreal-born producer-director is still cranking out cinematic gold

Ambitious new immigration targets and a country-wide housing squeeze have Canadians asking: where are we going to put everyone? That’s Fraser’s job to answer.

“By the time I was 10, I knew exactly which high school courses I was going to take to get my college animation portfolio done. Now? Yeah, we don’t do that.”

“Certain issues seem to repeat in these sports organizations over time. Now we’re asking, ‘How are these things still happening when it’s not even the same people who are involved?’”

“Technology will never replace human interaction. It’s about how to make mundane tasks more efficient, so we can focus on higher-value ones.”

“Some patients stopped treatment, overdosed and died. Those cases will always be with me.”

Canada’s first Indigenous Supreme Court justice isn’t the next Ruth Bader Ginsburg. She just wants to be herself.

“When I was a workaholic doctor, that behaviour was driven by my trauma. Nobody in medical school ever taught me about that.”

Unifor president Lana Payne wants Canadian workers to know—and get paid—what they’re worth