25 for 25: episode 2015

Looking back at 2018 with Allison Saunders and Stephanie Johns.

It's the Khyber, forever, with Emily Davidson, and comic superstar Kate Leth shares her strange adventures.

Graham Steele on the end of Nova Scotia's NDP government and Selena Ross on the story of Rehtaeh.

Remembering Raymond Taavel with Barry Boyce and talking Halifax Locals with Sean MacGillivray.

Rich Aucoin goes behind the music for We're All Dying To Live and Stephanie Johns prints a curse word on our cover.

Talking with Juanita Peters about Halifax's Africville apology and more events from eight years ago.

Tim Bousquet talks about when the sewage treatment plant failed. Plus, Paul McCartney is in town, dead birds in the Public Gardens and, yes, Brindi.

Reminiscing with Joel Plaskett about his career, and reflections on covering suicides with journalist Matthieu Aikins.

Inside the Square with councillor Lindell Smith and Halifax's slow road to better biking with Kelsey Lane.

Reuniting the (almost) original cast of Street Cents, AKA Jonathan Torrens, Jamie Bradley, Benita Ha and Brian Heighton.

Lezlie Lowe on public bathrooms! Erica Butler on HRM's Regional Plan! Commonwealth Games! Stolen deer head sculptures! Bedford fast ferries!

Gloria McCluskey reflects on her storied political career and Condon MacLeod talks about the golden days of Halifax's all-ages music scene.

Phonse Jessome talks Hells Angels, Kirk Johnson on his human rights win and Hurricane Juan devastates Halifax.

Stephanie Domet on censorship scandals at the Daily News, Mary Vingoe on the day the Arts Council was killed and Delvina Bernard on Black musicians fighting for recognition in Nova Scotia.

Talking 9/11 with Halifax airport president Joyce Carter, activist Michael Karanicolas and former Atlantic Film Festival director Lia Rinaldo.

Halifax's urban forester John Simmons recounts tales from the brown spruce longhorn beetle wars.

Andrea Dorfman talks first features and Rick Conrad holds up his union sign at the Herald as the uncertainties of the year 2000 loom.

Stephen Kimber joins us to talk about Gerald Regan's legacy, 20 years after the former Nova Scotian premier stood trial on multiple charges of sexual assault.

Mayor Mike Savage talks about his dad, Susan Dodd digs up the Westray Inquiry and we dive into craft beer culture with Brian Titus and Emily Tipton.

The iconic Jane Kansas visits to talk Halifax Pride and Glenn Walton tells tales from the set of Titanic.

Mike Campbell takes us back to when MuchMusic went MuchEast and Chris Parsons breaks down some classic labour hits from the '90s and today.

El Jones and Todd McCallum join us to revisit free speech debates at Dalhousie, then Sharon Fraser talks Pandora's feminist newspaper legacy.

A look back at the year The Coast was born and Halifax was the next Seattle of music.