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Maclean’s on the Hill: 2017 predictions, selfie kings—and rom-coms
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Manage episode 168671982 series 45024
![podcast](https://macleans.ca/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/ON-THE-HILL.jpg)
Each week, the Maclean’s Ottawa bureau sits down with Cormac Mac Sweeney to discuss the headlines of the week. This week, a look back at a controversial, progressive, historic year that produced probably the longest honeymoon any new Canadian government has ever seen. 2017 may be a different story, and joining Cormac to kick off the show is Ottawa bureau chief John Geddes, who will break down the year that was and the year ahead in federal politics.
Have you ever wondered who takes the most selfies, who talks the most and who plays the most hooky? These questions may matter in your kid’s high school class, but Cormac is actually talking about the House of Commons. Assistant editor Nick Taylor-Vaisey joins the show to crunch the numbers—and you may be surprised which MPs top the list for some of those questions.
And finally: sometimes at Maclean’s on the Hill, we like to take a step away from politics. With our final segment of the show, we’ll take a look at romantic comedies. Associate editor Shannon Proudfoot wrote a piece that tore them apart—especially the holiday favourite Love Actually. The post garnered a lot of reaction online, and Cormac speaks with Shannon about why she thinks we need to break up with rom-coms.
Subscribe on iTunes today or play below.
The full episode
Part 1. A look back at Parliament Hill in 2016
![Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau takes part in a town hall with high school students in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, November 3, 2016. (Chris Wattie/Reuters)](https://macleans.ca/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/MAC52_YA_CDNPOLI_POST01.jpg)
Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau takes part in a town hall with high school students in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, November 3, 2016. (Chris Wattie/Reuters)
a look back at a controversial, progressive, historic year that produced probably the longest honeymoon any new Canadian government has ever seen, and joining Cormac to kick off the show is Ottawa bureau chief John Geddes, who breaks down the year that was.
Part 2. A look ahead to Parliament Hill in 2017
![Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his cabinet arrive at Parliament Hill for their first Cabinet meeting after being sworn-in earlier in the day. November 4, 2015. (Prime Minister's Office)](https://macleans.ca/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/MAC52_THA_OTTAWA_POST01.jpg)
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his cabinet arrive at Parliament Hill for their first Cabinet meeting after being sworn-in earlier in the day. November 4, 2015. (Prime Minister’s Office)
2017 will surely bring the government challenges and opportunities. Cormac and John run down the list of likely hot-button issues, from big budgetary files to electoral reform, and from marijuana legalization to Donald Trump’s emergence as U.S. president. They also debate the likelihood of a cabinet shuffle and parliamentary prorogation.
Part 3. Who takes the most selfies in Ottawa?
![Canada's Immigration Minister John McCallum speaks during a news conference in Ottawa, Canada November 24, 2015. (Chris Wattie/Reuters)](https://macleans.ca/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/DEC24_PAYTON_POST01.jpg)
Canada’s Immigration Minister John McCallum speaks during a news conference in Ottawa, Canada November 24, 2015. (Chris Wattie/Reuters)
Have you ever wondered who takes the most selfies, who talks the most and who plays the most hooky? These questions may matter in your kid’s high school class, but Cormac is actually talking about the House of Commons. Assistant editor Nick Taylor-Vaisey joins the show to crunch the numbers—and you may be surprised which MPs top the list for some of those questions.
Part 4. Down with the rom-com!
![A still from the movie, Love Actually, 2003. (Universal/Everett Collection)](https://macleans.ca/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/MAC52_LOVE_ACTUALLY_POST01.jpg)
A still from the movie, Love Actually, 2003. (Universal/Everett Collection)
Sometimes at Maclean’s on the Hill, we like to take a step away from politics. With our final segment of the show, we’ll take a look at romantic comedies. Associate editor Shannon Proudfoot wrote a piece that tore them apart—especially the holiday favourite Love Actually. The post garnered a lot of reaction online, and Cormac speaks with Shannon about why she thinks we need to break up with rom-coms.
OUR BUREAU’S TOP READS
ON HEALTH
The sick politics of federalism
ON GROWTH
Trudeau pitches globalization
ON CROSSTALK
Solomon and Geddes talk politics
ON TRUMP
Tweets are bad for business
The post Maclean’s on the Hill: 2017 predictions, selfie kings—and rom-coms appeared first on Macleans.ca.
58 Episoden
Fetch error
Hmmm there seems to be a problem fetching this series right now. Last successful fetch was on October 18, 2023 16:22 ()
What now? This series will be checked again in the next day. If you believe it should be working, please verify the publisher's feed link below is valid and includes actual episode links. You can contact support to request the feed be immediately fetched.
Manage episode 168671982 series 45024
![podcast](https://macleans.ca/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/ON-THE-HILL.jpg)
Each week, the Maclean’s Ottawa bureau sits down with Cormac Mac Sweeney to discuss the headlines of the week. This week, a look back at a controversial, progressive, historic year that produced probably the longest honeymoon any new Canadian government has ever seen. 2017 may be a different story, and joining Cormac to kick off the show is Ottawa bureau chief John Geddes, who will break down the year that was and the year ahead in federal politics.
Have you ever wondered who takes the most selfies, who talks the most and who plays the most hooky? These questions may matter in your kid’s high school class, but Cormac is actually talking about the House of Commons. Assistant editor Nick Taylor-Vaisey joins the show to crunch the numbers—and you may be surprised which MPs top the list for some of those questions.
And finally: sometimes at Maclean’s on the Hill, we like to take a step away from politics. With our final segment of the show, we’ll take a look at romantic comedies. Associate editor Shannon Proudfoot wrote a piece that tore them apart—especially the holiday favourite Love Actually. The post garnered a lot of reaction online, and Cormac speaks with Shannon about why she thinks we need to break up with rom-coms.
Subscribe on iTunes today or play below.
The full episode
Part 1. A look back at Parliament Hill in 2016
![Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau takes part in a town hall with high school students in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, November 3, 2016. (Chris Wattie/Reuters)](https://macleans.ca/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/MAC52_YA_CDNPOLI_POST01.jpg)
Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau takes part in a town hall with high school students in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, November 3, 2016. (Chris Wattie/Reuters)
a look back at a controversial, progressive, historic year that produced probably the longest honeymoon any new Canadian government has ever seen, and joining Cormac to kick off the show is Ottawa bureau chief John Geddes, who breaks down the year that was.
Part 2. A look ahead to Parliament Hill in 2017
![Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his cabinet arrive at Parliament Hill for their first Cabinet meeting after being sworn-in earlier in the day. November 4, 2015. (Prime Minister's Office)](https://macleans.ca/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/MAC52_THA_OTTAWA_POST01.jpg)
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his cabinet arrive at Parliament Hill for their first Cabinet meeting after being sworn-in earlier in the day. November 4, 2015. (Prime Minister’s Office)
2017 will surely bring the government challenges and opportunities. Cormac and John run down the list of likely hot-button issues, from big budgetary files to electoral reform, and from marijuana legalization to Donald Trump’s emergence as U.S. president. They also debate the likelihood of a cabinet shuffle and parliamentary prorogation.
Part 3. Who takes the most selfies in Ottawa?
![Canada's Immigration Minister John McCallum speaks during a news conference in Ottawa, Canada November 24, 2015. (Chris Wattie/Reuters)](https://macleans.ca/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/DEC24_PAYTON_POST01.jpg)
Canada’s Immigration Minister John McCallum speaks during a news conference in Ottawa, Canada November 24, 2015. (Chris Wattie/Reuters)
Have you ever wondered who takes the most selfies, who talks the most and who plays the most hooky? These questions may matter in your kid’s high school class, but Cormac is actually talking about the House of Commons. Assistant editor Nick Taylor-Vaisey joins the show to crunch the numbers—and you may be surprised which MPs top the list for some of those questions.
Part 4. Down with the rom-com!
![A still from the movie, Love Actually, 2003. (Universal/Everett Collection)](https://macleans.ca/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/MAC52_LOVE_ACTUALLY_POST01.jpg)
A still from the movie, Love Actually, 2003. (Universal/Everett Collection)
Sometimes at Maclean’s on the Hill, we like to take a step away from politics. With our final segment of the show, we’ll take a look at romantic comedies. Associate editor Shannon Proudfoot wrote a piece that tore them apart—especially the holiday favourite Love Actually. The post garnered a lot of reaction online, and Cormac speaks with Shannon about why she thinks we need to break up with rom-coms.
OUR BUREAU’S TOP READS
ON HEALTH
The sick politics of federalism
ON GROWTH
Trudeau pitches globalization
ON CROSSTALK
Solomon and Geddes talk politics
ON TRUMP
Tweets are bad for business
The post Maclean’s on the Hill: 2017 predictions, selfie kings—and rom-coms appeared first on Macleans.ca.
58 Episoden
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