Your stories with Josipa Petrunić, the president and CEO of Canadian Urban Transit Research and Innovation Consortium.

Your calls about the ongoing fuel shortage crisis in Cuba and we hear from Mark Entwistle, a former Canadian ambassador to Cuba and we hear from Cuban economist Ricardo Torres at American University in Washington, D.C.

Our regular gardening expert Paul Zammit is in to talk about growing fresh greens inside -- things like sprouts and leafy greens-- so you can enjoy fresh produce all winter. He also takes your gardening questions.

We hear your thoughts on changes to the province's Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) and hikes to tuition. Our guest is higher education policy researcher Elizabeth Buckner. She's an associate professor at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education.

We hear what it was like for you to fall head over heals in love with someone and we speak with a researcher who looks at what happens when we develop a romantic interest in someone, especially in early adulthood. Diana Peragine is an instructor and postdoctoral research fellow at the Biopsycho​social Investigations of Gender Lab at the University of Toronto.

Your stories with guests who represent some of the people working at Ontario hospitals, the folks who run them, and the number crunchers. Guests include Michael Hurley, president of CUPE's Ontario Council of Hospital Unions, as well as Jeffrey Novak, Ontario's Financial Accountability Officer, and the CEO of the North Shore Health Network, Tim Vine.

Nine people were killed and at least 25 more were injured after a mass shooting in the community of Tumbler Ridge, B.C., on Tuesday. We hear how the news affects you and we hear from Dr. Gail Beck, a child and youth psychiatrist at the Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre.

A focus on the fifth estate documentary: Missing Black Boys, which charts the journey of boys as young as 14 and 15 from the GTA lured into gangs and shipped away to rural and northern Ontario to sell drugs. Featured in the documentary are our guests O’Shea Stewart, a Toronto-area school counselor and community advocate Shana McCalla, who founded Find Ontario Missing Boys.