Maclean's
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Search complete. 25 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Maclean's".
Sep 9, 2026
Andrea BainHOST
I'm talking about our former prime minister, Justin Trudeau, and pop star Katy Perry.
Andrea BainHOST
And clearly, I'm not the only person who thinks that, because Maclean's Magazine, that's it, Jess has it in her hands, did a whole cover story, and the journalist who wrote the story is here, Kathy Chow.
Andrea BainHOST
Thank you so much for joining us, and thank you for indulging me in this couple that I cannot get enough of.
Andrea BainHOST
So first of all, tell me, what's the official name for this couple? Do they have a
Andrea BainHOST
All
Melissa GreloHOST
right.
Melissa GreloHOST
Kathy, I want to gauge, did you pitch this story to Maclean's? Were you assigned it? What was your interest level coming into it?
Kathy ChowGUEST
I
Harrison MooneyHOST
But what does the Cowichan Tribes v. Canada decision actually say? And what is actually happening in Richmond? Arno Kopetsky wanted to find out.
Harrison MooneyHOST
The environmental journalist and Thai irregular knocked on doors, spoke with the town's mayor, and in a recent feature for Maclean's magazine, tried to untangle two centuries of overlapping title claim and 12 months of fear-mongering.
Harrison MooneyHOST
On this episode, he tells us why the Cowichan decision isn't anything to be scared of.
Harrison MooneyHOST
In fact, this is something we should all be excited about.
34 MINS LATER
Arno KopeckyGUEST
I really appreciate you having me on.
Harrison MooneyHOST
There's no uncertainty about where you can find Arno Kopetsky's work.
Harrison MooneyHOST
His story about the Cowichan decision is in the August edition of Maclean's magazine, and you can find more of his writing on our website, thetai.ca. Did you enjoy today's episode? Let us know by sending an email or voice note to podcast at thetai.ca.
Harrison MooneyHOST
The Ta'i is a non-profit, reader and listener funded journalism organization made possible thanks to the support of our Ta'i builders.
Terry GlavinGUEST
I'm currently and have been for some time now a columnist for the National Post.
Terry GlavinGUEST
Formerly was contributing editor of Maclean's Magazine, columnist with the Ottawa Citizen, briefly a columnist for the Globe and Mail.
Terry GlavinGUEST
Came up in the business in reporting and I've written several books.
Terry GlavinGUEST
Most of my interest over the last 10 or 20 years has been international human rights, the Middle East, the Far East.
Shaye GanamHOST
We're gonna spend a fair bit of time today talking about education, which I think will be fun.
Shaye GanamHOST
Uh, we're gonna-- I had a great conversation with, um, a guy who wrote a piece for Maclean's Magazine, and you should check it out if...
Shaye GanamHOST
You know, I think for a lot of us, um, involved in this show, uh, me and you as listeners [laughs], um, Bruce Grierson wrote an article talking about, um, is retirement dead? Like, are we done? Uh, now I know a lot of people are retired and having a great retirement, but, you know, for someone like me, 55, it's certainly something that's on my mind now, and it's something that I'm starting to think a lot more about than I ever have before.
Shaye GanamHOST
And I, I, I, I'm still entertaining the goal of retirement at some point, but I, I'm not a retired kinda guy.
1 HR LATER
Shaye GanamHOST
There, there's a million charts that people can consult to see that.
Shaye GanamHOST
And the other thing is there's, a lot of people are in this position now.
Shaye GanamHOST
You go through the numbers a bit in the piece that you wrote for Maclean's, i- in terms of-
Bruce GriersonGUEST
Yeah
Shaye GanamHOST
And the other thing is a lot of people are in this position.
Shaye GanamHOST
Now, you go through the numbers a bit in the piece that you wrote for Maclean's.
Shaye GanamHOST
In terms of where Canadians stand, it's not like it's a minority of Canadians.
Shaye GanamHOST
It's the majority, the vast majority.
Gideon ResnickHOST
And if you're already listening in the News app right now, we've got a narrated article coming up next.
Gideon ResnickHOST
Maclean's looks at the love story between American pop star Katy Perry and former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
Gideon ResnickHOST
If you're listening in the podcast app, you can follow Apple News Plus Narrated to find that story, and I'll be back with the news tomorrow.
Alistair EdgarGUEST
Show the flag.
Alistair EdgarGUEST
And, and I've mentioned before, and I think I mentioned it in the Maclean's article, before NATO, like right back to World War II and earlier, the sea space between the Arctic, or Greenland, Iceland, and the United Kingdom, what we call the GIUK gap, is a vital transit point for shipping, uh, for submarines and others that from the Russian side of it would be coming from, uh, Murmansk and up over the north and into the North Atlantic.
Alistair EdgarGUEST
Or for in the old days, when it was Germany, uh, this was where the submarines would try to come through to knock out and sink, um, shipping coming across from the United States and Canada to Great Britain.
Alistair EdgarGUEST
So the Greenland-Iceland-UK gap is an important naval space and has been for, for decades.
8 MINS LATER
Alistair EdgarGUEST
So address that, fabulous.
Alistair EdgarGUEST
Make a, a commitment to talk to, uh, TKMS about up to 12 submarines of six for each, uh, of our east and west coasts, uh, which on the we- on our east coast then gives us the subsurface assets again as being part of that framework nation looking at that part of our world.
Alistair EdgarGUEST
Uh, and again, I think I mentioned this in, I did mention this a little bit in the Maclean's piece.
Alistair EdgarGUEST
Looking at our next fighter purchase, and this is the big one, the next big one after the submarines.
Ryan JespersenHOST
released.You, uh, and I recommend people, we'll link to it in our show notes, uh, at stephenjmaar.substack.com. You write about Carney's fuck around, find out moment.
Ryan JespersenHOST
Uh, and, and you talk about, uh, th- the profile of Carney, uh, that you authored for Maclean's, uh, a while back.
Ryan JespersenHOST
We actually talked about this piece.
Ryan JespersenHOST
Uh, it was, it was very well-written, very interesting, uh, on the show.
Ryan JespersenHOST
She joins us once a week.
Ryan JespersenHOST
Uh, people can read it at mcleans.ca. Mark Carney is a very demanding boss.
Ryan JespersenHOST
Uh, what did you learn about Carney? What did you observe about Carney in putting that piece together for Maclean's that gave you, uh, insights into what's happening right now between Canada and the US?
Stephen MaherGUEST
So I worked on that, uh, profile for months, and I talked to many, many people who'd known him at different points in his life.
Craig BairdHOST
Worn out, he turned them down.
Craig BairdHOST
In 1996, when interviewed by Maclean's, he said, I was into my personal freedom at the time.
Craig BairdHOST
Do I regret it? Sometimes.
Craig BairdHOST
They turned to his sister, Kathy Jones.
20 MINS LATER
Craig BairdHOST
People's feet were sticking out the end of the bed, and then you saw those cowboy boots.
Craig BairdHOST
Bits like this helped the show grow to over 1 million viewers a week, and with that came more accolades.
Craig BairdHOST
By 1996, many critics considered it to be the best show on Canadian television, and it earned a front-page profile in Maclean's Magazine, which wrote, "Together, the 22 Minutes cast achieves four-part harmony." And although happy with the success of the show and the many opportunities it afforded, Mary Walsh said in that 1996 cover story, "The basic problem is that my original conception didn't have five hairy-ass producers making all the decisions.
Craig BairdHOST
I'm happy with the show, but it is a boys' club." Regardless, the show was a Gemini darling and had a tough time losing the Best Comedy category.
Michael BarclayGUEST
And then I started doing interviews with people who had worked with The Hip, who had toured with them, their peers.
Michael BarclayGUEST
And, um, those interviews went online at Maclean's and took off.
Michael BarclayGUEST
People were really hungry for more information than the usual, "Hey, they're a great Canadian band.
Michael BarclayGUEST
Hey, let's wave the flag," and all this kind of like super shus- superficial stuff.
4 more episodes mention Maclean's.
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