The meeting between Canada's western and northern premiers wraps up Tuesday amid tensions between B.C. and Alberta. So what are the next steps for the relationship between the two provinces? Political scientist Hamish Telford joined the program for his thoughts and to take calls.

Dozens of pre-sale purchasers at a troubled Burnaby condo tower are headed to court to try to get out of their contracts. So what is the future of pre-sale purchases in a sinking condo market? CBC investigative reporter Jason Proctor and Central One Credit Union chief economist Bryan Yu take your calls.

Men and women are splitting up the chores more evenly these days, but women still do most of the planning and emotional labour around the home.

Alyson Schafer, a family counsellor and parenting expert, shared her insights on how to narrow this gender divide.

A new poll from Abacus Data shows 47 per cent of Canadians surveyed believe Canada is moving in the right direction, the highest percentage since 2017. UBC political science lecturer Stewart Prest gave his take on how Canadians are feeling about the country even as the shadow of possible Alberta separatism looms.

BC Today gardening columnist Brian Minter joins us to answer your gardening questions.

Albertans will be able to vote on whether they want their province to hold a binding referendum on separating from Canada. Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says a vote in favour of a referendum will start the legal process to hold a formal separation vote. SFU political scientist Timothy van den Brink joined the show to discuss the vote and how it could impact that province's fraught relationship with B.C.

The B.C. government announced the Site C dam, the hydroelectric generating station on the Peace River in northeastern B.C., will be renamed to the John Horgan Dam, in honour of the province's former late premier.

The Supreme Court of Canada has decided to hear a court challenge from the B.C. government appealing a landmark decision on mineral rights and the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act. To discuss what this appeal will mean for B.C. laws and its reconciliation efforts, we were joined by West Coast Environmental Law's Jessica Clogg, a member of the Gitxaala Nation’s legal team, and Terry Teegee, the regional chief of the B.C. Assembly of First Nations.

Recent data from Statistics Canada shows millennials are twice as likely to live with their parents as baby boomers were at the same age. Umay Kader, a researcher in UBC's department of sociology, joined the show to discuss the factors behind multigenerational living situations, including reasons beyond housing and affordability.