CBC News has dug through nine years of data from B.C. Ferries. Reporter Liam Britten explained what the numbers show about delays, cancellations and which routes are most affected.

B.C. has expanded the provincial sales tax to certain professional services like accounting, engineering and architecture. We asked our audience to share how this will impact their businesses.

Surrey's 5X Fest returns this weekend featuring the best in music and art from B.C.'s South Asian community. 5X Fest executive director Neesha Hothi joins the show alongside Punjabi-Canadian musician GAV to speak about the future of Punjabi music and art in B.C.

Premier David Eby says he wants B.C. to embrace artificial intelligence to generate economic and job growth. But what guardrails need to be in place to protect us from the pitfalls of AI? Tech journalist Andy Baryer joined the show.

B.C. nurses have overwhelmingly voted in favour of job action. B.C. Nurses' Union president Adriane Gear joined the show to discuss what nurses say needs to change and what the next steps could be. Longtime environmental activist and former The Nature of Things host David Suzuki is 90. Ahead of a star-studded birthday celebration, he's in studio to answer all your questions about climate change.

Four Canadians are in quarantine in B.C. after being exposed to hantavirus on a cruise ship in South America. Provincial Health Officer Dr. Bonnie Henry gave an update and legislative affairs reporter Katie DeRosa broke down the news conference. Travel to the U.S. remains down and new research shows the numbers are even lower than we thought. Jennifer Bettis, research and program manager for the Border Policy Research Institute at Western Washington University, joined the program. We ask her what would have to change before people go stateside again.

A new sports festival hopes to level the playing field for young athletes with disabilities. We heard more about the OneAbility Games in our second half with event director Andrea Carey, and ask how you can make sports systems in B.C. more accessible for people with different needs.

A new report has found Canadian caregivers are struggling with their own well-being. Published by the Canadian Centre for Caregiving Excellence, the report says caregivers face immense financial, physical and emotional strain. James Janeiro, director of policy and government relations at the centre, and Brenda Lenahan, executive director of the B.C. Complex Kids Society, joined the program to discuss what caregiver supports should look like.