Cheryl Sutherland

This episode was mixed by Rachel Levy-McLaughlin.

Our producers are Madeline White, Cheryl Sutherland, Rachel Levy-McLaughlin, and Michal Stein.

Our editor is David Crosby.

Adrienne Chung is our senior producer, and Angela Pachenza is our executive editor.

I know the rest of the team here has done really excellent work through a particularly busy news year.

And I want to specifically thank Cheryl Sutherland for doing a fantastic job in the host chair while I was away.

All right, let's get started.

By now, you've probably heard about this week's Canada Investment Summit and the flurry of business announcements that came from it.

I'm Mainika Raman-Wilms.

This episode is mixed by Rachel Levy-McLaughlin.

Our producers are Madeline White, Cheryl Sutherland, Rachel Levy-McLaughlin, and Michal Stein.

Our editor is David Crosby.

He'll tell us what they've learned, how businesses and the people coming back downtown feel about it, and what this looks like in other cities.

I'm Cheryl Sutherland, and this is The Decibel from The Globe and Mail.

Hi, Jason.

Welcome back to the show.

That was Jason Kirby, a reporter for The Globe's Report on Business.

That's it for today.

I'm Cheryl Sutherland.

This episode was mixed by Rachel Levy McLaughlin.

He'll explain what projects are being offered and what this means for Canada's economy while we're engaged in a trade war with the US.

I'm Cheryl Sutherland, and this is The Decibel from The Globe and Mail.

Hi, James.

Welcome back to the show.

[laughs] Hey, Cheryl.

Thanks so much for having me.

As you say, this, this is my world, and this event is my Super Bowl, so away we go.

[upbeat music] That was James Bradshaw, The Globe's institutional investment reporter.

So today, Irene is here to talk about what she learned while she was in DC, about how the dynamics of lobbying have changed the people involved, and what this all tells us about power and influence in the trade war.

I'm Cheryl Sutherland, and this is The Decibel from The Globe and Mail.

Hi, Irene.

Thanks so much for coming on the show.

That was Irene Ghalia, a business reporter for The Globe.

That's it for today.

I'm Cheryl Sutherland.

This episode was mixed by Rachel Levy McLaughlin.

He'll be our bond market guide today to shepherd us through the complexities of what's happening right now.

I'm Cheryl Sutherland, and this is The Decibel from The Globe and Mail.

[upbeat music] Hi, Scott.

Welcome to the show finally.

That was Scott Barlow, a columnist for Globe Investor.

That's it for today.

I'm Cheryl Sutherland.

This episode was mixed by Rachel Levy McLaughlin.

I am your host, Alyssa Rogers.

[upbeat music] And today, we are in Danville, Virginia, downtown Danville, v- Virginia on Main Street with Cheryl Sutherland of Main Street Art Collective.

Have you heard of it before? I walked in and I'm just so excited.

It's buzzing.

And I just want everyone to get to know you a little more, and then I wanna showcase everything you have going on here at Main Street Art Collective.

So first, let's start by introducing you.

Who is Cheryl Sutherland? [laughs]

Oh, that's a good question.

He's going to walk us through the surge in violence, how teachers are feeling, and what provinces and school boards are doing to address it.

I'm Cheryl Sutherland, and this is The Decibel from The Globe and Mail.

Hi, Dave.

Thanks so much for being on the show.

That was Dave McGinn, The Globe's education reporter.

That's all for today.

I'm Cheryl Sutherland.

Our producers are Madeline White, Rachel Levy-McLaughlin, and Mahal Stein.

[chime] Hey, it's Cheryl.

[instrumental music] Every Friday in the summer, we're airing some of our favorite episodes of the year.

This episode is the last of our summer run before we kick off next week with all-new episodes after Labor Day.

Yeah.

Today, the professors, their process and pedagogy.

I'm Cheryl Sutherland.

And I'm Rachel Levy McLachlan.

This is The Decibel from The Globe and Mail.