The 25th Hour: Fall 2023, Episode 1, Choosing Your Own Path
Our hosts, Valerie Patulot and Zack Ladouceur will guide you through six stories of passion and perseverance. You’ll meet people who have made choices that shaped the direction of the rest of their lives and, in come cases, are continuing to change the lives of others.
The 25th Hour: Performance, Puppetry and Sobriety
A local comedian finds a way to cope with his addiction through puppet-making.
The 25th Hour: Surviving SJS-TENS
Emma Dinelle explains her struggle to deal with an SJS-Tens infection.
The 25th Hour: Hitting the Ground Running
After surviving a near death experience in 2020, Brandon Peacock saw the death of his old life and the birth of his new life he could have never imagined.
The 25th Hour: Conquering cancer through running
When Cheryl Kardish-Levitan was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000, she kept running. Today she’s a top fund-raiser for Ottawa’s Run for the Cure.
The 25th Hour: Taking Strides
Japenese-born Carleton Ravens hockey player Madoka Suzuki discusses his grueling path through minor-hockey, and the injuries which have threatened his dream of playing professionally.
The 25th Hour: Mapping a Life
Brad Green and Petra Thoms have successfully ran World of Maps for nearly 30 years despite the pandemic, because of their decision to take their business online years ago.
The 25th Hour: Fall 2022 Episode 2, Breaking Barriers
This episode explores boundaries that are being pushed, and how things can be done differently.
The 25th Hour: Open-Source, Opening New Opportunities
Reporter Benjamin Steven goes online to explore open-source investigations and what they could mean for traditional journalism.
The 25th Hour: Painted Pixels
Rukhsar Ali looks at how AI art is redefining the boundaries of creativity.
The 25th Hour: Murals – Art as Activism
Throughout history, murals have been seen as a tool of creative activism.
The 25th Hour: Pushing the Boundaries of Horror
We all know the classics of the horror genre, but Terrifier 2 is a new movie that pushes those boundaries. Anne-Marie Iemmolo explores why.