Best Steve Meek Podcasts (2025)

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Why Do 82% of Hiring Decisions Go Wrong—And How Can You Beat the Odds? David Russell – Episode 103 1:00:35

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5d ago1:00:35

1:00:35

David Russell | Strategic Account Manager, Blackpoint Cyber | Episode 103 Talk To Th3 Doc Podcast Hiring expert and leadership coach David Russell of Blackpoint Cyber joins us to break down what’s sabotaging your talent strategy—and what to do about it. “A great hire doesn’t happen by accident—it happens by process.” – David Russell Are you hiring …

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Episode 256: SUNDAY SERMON - Gratitude - Steve Meeks 18:04

15d ago18:04

18:04

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Episode 258: SUNDAY SERMON - Sermon on the Mount Pt. 4 - Jeff McGee 43:58

18h ago43:58

43:58

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How a bowl of borscht helped a writer confront the Holocaust 24:11

1d ago24:11

24:11

Bonny Reichert grew up hearing her father’s stories of the Holocaust, and finding comfort in sharing traditional recipes with him. The Canadian journalist-turned-chef shares her dad’s story, and the trauma she herself carries, in the new memoir How To Share An Egg.

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Should some rural ERs be closed permanently? 20:05

1d ago20:05

20:05

Canada’s small-town ERs are in crisis, facing routine closures and severe staffing shortages. Globe and Mail health columnist André Picard argues some of those ERs might need to close, so scarce resources can be used more effectively.

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History at the Calgary Stampede: Women rope their way in 11:23

4d ago11:23

11:23

The Calgary Stampede is making history. For the first time in 45 years, a new event has been added: ladies breakaway roping. We speak with world champion Shelby Boisjoli-Meged about what it means to compete on her home turf, and why equal pay and representation in rodeo matter more than ever.

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Who picks the next Dalai Lama? Why China and Tibet are at odds 10:50

4d ago10:50

10:50

As the Dalai Lama turns 90, the question of who will succeed him is reigniting tensions between Tibet and China. We speak with Sherap Therchin of the Canada-Tibet Committee about why this could lead to two rival Dalai Lamas—and what that means for Tibetan identity, faith, and global politics.

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Two moms, two wild fires, one shared grief 18:02

4d ago18:02

18:02

When wildfires rip through towns, the smoke may eventually clear, but the trauma lingers. This morning, we hear from two women whose lives were upended by wildfires. Brooke Kindel lost her home in Denare Beach, Saskatchewan just weeks before giving birth. Meghan Fandrich lived through the fire that destroyed most of Lytton, B.C. in 2021 including h…

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How deep does extremism run in Canada’s Armed Forces? 19:23

5d ago19:23

19:23

Two members of the Canadian Armed Forces are among four men facing charges over a plot to violently seize land in Quebec. The RCMP has laid terrorism-related charges alleging that the men amassed a large cache of weapons, motivated by anti-government ideology. We speak to Jessica Davis, a former CSIS analyst, about what we know so far — and what qu…

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Order of Canada: Honouring a life in diplomacy 24:32

5d ago24:32

24:32

Two long-serving Canadian diplomats — Don Campbell and Alex Bugailiskis — have been named to the Order of Canada. Campbell helped negotiate the first North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), while Bugailiskis served as ambassador to countries including Syria, Cuba and Italy, and played a key role in the resettlement of Syrian refugees. They ref…

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Alberta’s pro-Canada forces fight back against separatism 19:18

6d ago19:18

19:18

As calls for Alberta to separate from Canada get louder, pro-Canada forces are pushing back. Former Alberta Deputy Premier Thomas Lukaszuk has launched a referendum campaign against separatism – asking Albertans: “Do you agree Alberta should remain in Canada?” We speak with him about why Alberta should stay part of Canada. Then, political scientist…

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Why John Green is obsessed with tuberculosis 24:11

6d ago24:11

24:11

Tuberculosis is entirely curable and yet also the deadliest infectious disease in the world. That paradox has fascinated John Green, the popular YouTuber and author of The Fault in Our Stars, ever since he met a boy called Henry at a TB hospital in Sierra Leone. Green's new book, Everything is Tuberculosis, tells Henry’s story and asks why this dis…

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Meet the newest members of the Order of Canada 25:15

7d ago25:15

25:15

Two Canadians honoured for a lifetime of service. Cheryl Forchuk is a mental health nurse and researcher whose work has changed how Canada understands homelessness, tracing its roots to system failures and pushing for solutions grounded in dignity and data. Mike Stevens is a renowned harmonica player whose music has taken him to remote Indigenous c…

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How close is a ceasefire in Gaza? 19:25

7d ago19:25

19:25

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is in Washington this week and U.S. President Donald Trump says a Gaza ceasefire could be just days away. Meanwhile on the ground, aid workers say urgent action is needed to address the humanitarian crisis. We hear from Akram Saeed, a father living in a refugee camp in Khan Younis, who says every day is a s…

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Episode 257: SUNDAY SERMON - Engaging With God's Heart For Israel - Joshua Rushing 50:54

8d ago50:54

50:54

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Why isn’t ‘enough’ spelled ‘enuf’? The absurdity of English spelling 24:32

8d ago24:32

24:32

Everyone has certain words they struggle to spell, whether it’s stumbling on silent letters in words like “doubt,” or words like “fuchsia,” that just look very different from how they sound. In his new book Enough is Enuf: Our Failed Attempts to Make English Eezier to Spell, Gabe Henry looks at how spelling reformers have long tried — and failed — …

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Why Farmers Are Nervous About Canada’s Next Trade Move 19:13

8d ago19:13

19:13

Farmers on both sides of the border are watching closely as Canada and the U.S. continue trade talks. With Canada backing off its digital services tax, some are asking: is supply management next? That’s the system that controls how much milk, eggs and poultry Canadian farmers can produce and guarantees a set price for what they sell. We hear from a…

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52 countries in 52 weeks? What one man saw on a whirlwind trip 24:13

11d ago24:13

24:13

In the depths of the pandemic, CBC reporter Justin McElroy hatched a plan to see as much of the world as possible. He ended up visiting 52 countries in 52 weeks, and now he’s back to share some of the amazing things he saw — and ate! — and what he learned by stepping out of his comfort zone.

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It’s complicated for Canadian-US dual citizens right now 19:18

11d ago19:18

19:18

It’s the Fourth of July, but for some people with ties to both Canada and the U.S., the day feels more conflicted than celebratory. As relations between the two countries sour, dual citizens and cross-border families are finding it harder to navigate their identities. We speak to three people who share what it’s like to live between two countries t…

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Summer’s here and the time is right for… “kidrotting”? 24:26

12d ago24:26

24:26

This summer, some parents are opting out of the packed schedules, the summer camps, and little leagues and instead are saying yes to slower days at home. Amil Niazi, a columnist for The Cut, shares how she’s embracing an unscheduled, unstructured summer — sometimes called “kidrotting.” And child psychologist Janine Hubbard explains why letting kids…

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Squad up! Is interprovincial trade happening ? 19:03

12d ago19:03

19:03

Ottawa says it’s done its part in removing federal exceptions to make interprovincial trade easier. But with most of the barriers still in provincial hands, we speak to Ryan Mallough from the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, about the federal government’s actions and whether they’re enough and Ryan Manucha, a research fellow at the CD H…

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What's a divorce registry and why are more people using them? 23:50

13d ago23:50

23:50

Divorce is costly — legally, emotionally, and financially. That’s why more people are using divorce registries – a list of things your friends and families can buy to help you start your post-divorce life. We talk to a woman who turned to friends and family to furnish a new life after splitting with her partner, and hear from the co-founder of a di…

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Why Gen Z's jobless rate should matter to everyone 19:27

13d ago19:27

19:27

More young Canadians are out of work than at any point in decades–excluding during the COVID-19 pandemic. The youth unemployment rate is now more than 14 per cent and for students returning to school this fall the anxiety of the world to come after school is daunting. We hear from two Gen Z job seekers about the emotional toll of a stagnant job mar…

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What’s the First Step to Using AI in Your Business Today? With Kellye Kamp Ep. 102 58:37

14d ago58:37

58:37

Episode 101: Are You Missing the Tools That Work for Growing Organizations?Guest: Eric Dykes, EOS Implementer at EOS WorldwideHost: Steve “The Doctor” MeekSummary:What if the missing link in your business was structure and vision? This episode dives into EOS (Entrepreneurial Operating System), offering actionable insights for business leaders who w…

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Bob McDonald: Science, Survival, and Self-Doubt 24:14

15d ago24:14

24:14

Quirks and Quarks host Bob McDonald says people are often surprised to learn he’s a university dropout — a fact that’s contributed to the impostor syndrome he’s felt for a large part of his life. In his memoir Just Say Yes, Bob McDonald charts his path from an unhappy and sometimes abusive home to Canada's foremost explainer of all things scientifi…

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Cattle Sold, Crops Failing: Inside Saskatchewan’s Drought Crisis 19:35

15d ago19:35

19:35

Farmers' livelihoods are at stake in Saskatchewan in the middle of a historic drought. It’s been a while since Saskatchewan saw steady rainfall – and conditions are pushing some farmers to the edge. Ranchers are facing choices about whether to sell off cattle or take on more debt. We hear from two prairie farmers about the impact drought is having …

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How Police Busted a Lululemon Theft Ring 16:29

18d ago16:29

16:29

Yoga pants and stolen goods. Court documents obtained by CBC reveal a suspected organized crime ring behind a wave of high-value thefts from Lululemon stores across British Columbia. CBC journalist Jason Proctor breaks down how police tracked down the suspects.

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Fluoride set to flow again in Calgary Water 7:44

18d ago7:44

7:44

Fluoride is returning to Calgary’s drinking water. The city removed it more than a decade ago, but after a public vote and years of planning, it's back. A city councilor who once voted against fluoride explains why he’s changed his mind.

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Venetians protest Bezos’ billionaire wedding 19:19

18d ago19:19

19:19

Jeff Bezos is getting married in Venice, but not everyone is celebrating. As A-list guests gather, activists and locals are protesting what they see as a city being rented out to the ultra-wealthy. We hear from a protester with “No Space for Bezos,” and from a former luxury wedding planner who now writes about class and culture.…

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The hippie trail trip that changed Rick Steve’s life 24:09

19d ago24:09

24:09

Rick Steves had his first puff of a joint in Afghanistan while he was travelling the Hippie Trail in 1978, the overland route from Istanbul to Kathmandu. The travel writer and entrepreneur talks to Matt Galloway about how that trip made him think about the world differently — and why he says others should seek out mind-expanding travel, too.…

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Where does Iran’s nuclear program stand now? 19:13

19d ago19:13

19:13

A fragile ceasefire is in place between Israel and Iran — but where does this leave Iran’s nuclear program? U.S. President Donald Trump is confident the program is destroyed but some intelligence reports suggest only setbacks. We speak with nuclear policy expert James Acton about what happens now.

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Boosting Canada’s military will take 'sustained and stable' preparation: Defence chief 18:51

20d ago18:51

18:51

Defending Canada will require new strategies, investments in new equipment, and more recruits, according to Gen. Jennie Carignan, chief of the defence staff of the Canadian Armed Forces. The country’s top soldier tells guest host Susan Ormiston about her priorities for the military, and what a new five per cent NATO defence spending target would me…

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How to protect yourself against tick-borne illnesses 16:46

20d ago16:46

16:46

As the climate warms, ticks are finding more places to call home within Canada — and spreading more diseases to people wherever they go. A doctor talks about why Lyme disease isn’t the only infection you can catch from ticks, and how to protect yourself against the bugs.

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Delayed ferry leaves store shelves empty in Labrador 8:13

20d ago8:13

8:13

The Kamutik W ferry, which delivers critical items like food and toilet paper to remote communities in Labrador, has finally set sail after being delayed for more than a week. The delay has left people in those communities running low on supplies, and some advocates calling for a better solution.

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Are You Missing the Tools That Work for Growing Organizations? With Eric Dykes Ep. 101 51:23

21d ago51:23

51:23

🎙 Episode 101: Are You Missing the Tools That Work for Growing Organizations? Guest: Eric Dykes, EOS Implementer at EOS Worldwide Host: Steve “The Doctor” Meek Summary: What if the missing link in your business was structure and vision? This episode dives into EOS (Entrepreneurial Operating System), offering actionable insights for business leaders…

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Do sanctions actually work? 24:03

21d ago24:03

24:03

Sanctions have become the go-to tool in global politics — used to punish rogue states, and signal international condemnation. But are they effective? With sanctions piling up against Russia, Iran, and two Israeli cabinet ministers, we ask whether economic punishment actually shapes behavior — or just creates diplomatic noise.…

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What’s on the agenda at the NATO summit? 19:05

21d ago19:05

19:05

NATO leaders are meeting for a historic summit. The gathering comes as conflicts continue in Ukraine and Gaza, and as a ceasefire between Iran and Israel remains fragile. We talk to former Canadian ambassador Kerry Buck, and former U.S. ambassador to NATO, Douglas Lute, about what’s on the agenda – and what’s at stake. And what Prime Minister Mark …

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Episode 255: SUNDAY SERMON - Power Ministry and Evangelism Pt III - Jeff McGee 37:43

22d ago37:43

37:43

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The US bombed Iran. What happens now? 19:49

22d ago19:49

19:49

With the US inserting itself into the Iran-Israel war, dropping bombs on three nuclear sites in Iran, the CBC's Chris Brown reports from Jerusalem on the latest diplomatic efforts and what we know about Iran's nuclear capacity. We also talk to Esfandyar Batmanghelidj, founder of the Bourse & Bazaar Foundation think tank, on how the war is shaping s…

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A crisis in men’s health 24:12

22d ago24:12

24:12

Men are struggling – according to a new study on men’s health. New data from the Movember Institute of Men’s Health shows that nearly half of Canadian men will die prematurely – before the age of 75 – from largely preventable causes. Men also account for three out of every four suicides in the country. Former Health Minister Mark Holland and study …

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Canadian politics heats up for the summer! 19:42

25d ago19:42

19:42

It’s the first day of summer and Canadian politics is already heating up. Prime Minister Mark Carney is hoping to pass Bill C-5 before the House breaks, but the legislation is drawing serious pushback from Indigenous leaders and others. Meanwhile, the G7 has wrapped — was there any progress on tariffs? Plus, a Conservative Party leadership review a…

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45 years later, Terry Fox’s brother is riding across Canada 16:37

25d ago16:37

16:37

45 years ago, Terry Fox set out to run across Canada to raise money for cancer research. He made it more than 5,000 kilometres before cancer forced him to stop. This summer, his brother Darrell Fox is cycling coast to coast to honour that journey and raise funds through the Ride of Hope. We speak with Fred Fox, Terry's older brother, about what it …

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Go dancing and still get to bed early — the rise of daytime parties 21:29

25d ago21:29

21:29

If staying out dancing until 3 a.m. doesn’t appeal to you like it used to, you’re not alone. Across Canada, daytime dance parties are making space for people who want to move, socialize and still be in bed before midnight. We talk to two daytime party organizers about what it means to dance in the daytime and how it's reshaping nightlife.…

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Without final exams, are students really learning? 19:23

26d ago19:23

19:23

Across Canada, final exams are disappearing from high schools. Since the pandemic, some school boards have dropped or reworked them entirely. Supporters say the shift reduces student stress and allows for more meaningful assessments. But critics worry we’re sending teens into adulthood without learning how to cope with pressure. We speak with two e…

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'Aging is not for the meek' — what we don’t say about aging 24:26

26d ago24:26

24:26

In the conclusion of our series As We Age, we bring together a panel of guests navigating emotional and complex conversations — from how to care for their aging parents, negotiating moves into retirement homes, to what it means to grow old yourself while caring for someone else. It’s an intimate look at the realities many Canadians are quietly mana…

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She was abused by her stepfather — and her mother stayed with him 26:24

26d ago26:24

26:24

A powerful documentary about a woman breaking the silence around sexual abuse in her family. Robin Heald was abused for years by her stepfather — and her mother stayed with him - even after he pleaded guilty. In It Ends With Me, CBC producer John Chipman follows Robin’s journey back into that past — and how she’s working to stop the cycle for futur…

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How mRNA vaccines went from scientific darlings to a political football 24:38

27d ago24:38

24:38

mRNA vaccines saved millions of lives during the pandemic. But now, that science is under political attack in the United States. Funding is being pulled, approvals are being delayed, and the science questioned by politicians. Science journalist Elie Dolgin joins us to explain how a technology once hailed as revolutionary is now facing an existentia…

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Remembering the victims of the Air India bombing, Canada’s worst terrorism attack 19:38

27d ago19:38

19:38

Forty years ago, a bomb tore through Air India Flight 182, killing all 329 people on board — the majority of them Canadian. Despite being the worst mass murder in this country’s history, many Canadians still don’t know the story. In a new CBC documentary, families of the victims reflect on the trauma, the justice they feel they never received, and …

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Nike taps Toronto duo for historic collaboration with Indian designers 9:23

27d ago9:23

9:23

Nike’s latest collection is making waves — not just for the fashion, but for who’s behind it. The brand has teamed up with the Toronto-born label NorBlack NorWhite in what’s being celebrated as a landmark collaboration. For many in the South Asian community, it’s a rare moment of representation in an industry that often borrows from their culture w…

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A Canadian family's desperate quest to flee Iran as missiles fall 15:47

27d ago15:47

15:47

As tensions rise between Israel and Iran, a Canadian citizen and her family trapped in Tehran are trying to find a way out — with fuel scarce and borders uncertain. We speak with one family preparing to flee, and hear what it's like on the ground in Jerusalem with CBC’s Margaret Evans.