The London Free Press Podcast
Temporada 1
por The London Free Press Newsroom
Ep. 238: Host Rachel Gilbert spoke with LFP sportswriter Ryan Pyette about the London Knights, who appear to once again be back among the contenders for the Ontario Hockey League title — and maybe more beyond that.
Ep. 237: Host Rachel Gilbert spoke with LFP city hall reporter Jack Moulton, who discussed the state of the races to be elected London mayor or to a city council seat in the Oct. 26 civic election.
Ep. 236: Host Rachel Gilbert spoke with LFP sportswriter Ryan Pyette about the championship hopes of the London Majors, who sit in first place as they near the halfway point of the Canadian Baseball League season.
Ep. 235: Host Rachel Gilbert spoke with LFP reporter Jack Moulton about city hall's newly released plan to fix what ails downtown London over the next decade.
Ep. 234: Host Rachel Gilbert spoke with LFP reporter Jonathan Juha, who's examining a large year-over year jump in the number of Londoners filing for insolvency, and the macro-economic factors creating local financial worries.
Ep. 233: Host Rachel Gilbert spoke with LFP city hall reporter Jack Moulton, who is closely watching the just-started races for London mayor and city council leading up to the Oct. 26 election.
Ep. 232: Host Rachel Gilbert spoke with LFP sports reporter Ryan Pyette about his feature on the milestone celebration for the CCH Crusaders football program in London.
Ep. 231: Host Rachel Gilbert spoke with LFP reporter Brian Williams about his story on changes that will see roughly 290 nurses leave their positions at London Health Sciences Centre over the next three-plus years.
Ep. 230: Host Rachel Gilbert spoke with LFP reporter Jonathan Juha about the warning from Glen Pearson and Jane Roy of the London Food Bank that governments are retreating — and the burden to help even more may fall on the community.
Ep. 229: Host Rachel Gilbert spoke with LFP reporter Norman De Bono, who is covering a $300-million federal government deal with an Ingersoll firm that will make artillery shells — and create at least 300 jobs.