22 Minutes begins its twenty-first season with pointed commentary on the Senate controversy, a PEI Witness News segment from the Island's film festival red carpet, a poignant tribute to Kingston Penitentiary, and a Heritage Minute featuring…

This week's episode of *22 Minutes* features Margaret Atwood (portrayed by Cathy Jones) offering a pointed "congratulation" to Alice Munro on her Nobel Prize. Meanwhile, Hockey Night in Canada's Song Quest gains momentum with performances o…

From Parliament Hill, Mark Critch reports on the Throne Speech. In the realm of Canadian television, Sam Roberts appears as a guest on "Copps & Roberts," the nation’s newest comedy series that playfully satirizes police procedurals. Meanwhi…

The details of the Senate scandal are now public. In a notable move, a four-year-old mayor, celebrated for their successful tenure, offers astute counsel to Rob Ford and fellow mayors across Canada. We also journey back to the 1980s with mu…

A fresh lens on the infamous video of Mayor Rob Ford; Thomas Mulcair confronts a simulacrum of himself; and struggling senators navigate a path of improbable redemption.

On 22 Minutes, a special showcasing the most memorable moments from Toronto's famously unconventional mayor, Rob Ford, is presented. The program features a collection of his previous appearances.

A humorous take on the viral hit "What Does The Fox Say" has emerged, this time featuring Toronto's former mayor Rob Ford. A more contemporary adaptation of the film "Captain Phillips" is also being unveiled, while recently ousted Senators …

Mary Walsh makes a guest appearance; our specialist in Canada-U.S. affairs attempts to open dialogue with Mayor Rob Ford; and the latest developments in the Senate controversy are examined.

Twenty-Two Minutes features "Coronation Street" with thoughtful English subtitles, as Thomas Mulcair (Mark Critch) interprets current polling data as a sign of an NDP triumph. Illusionist David Blaine (Shaun Majumder) unveils his latest pro…

Twenty-Two Minutes ignites the hearth and warms the air with laughter for its yearly holiday special, a full hour of festive entertainment.

This week, 22 Minutes senior correspondent Enid delves into the enduring question of New Year's resolutions. Jamie Oliver’s Sobey’s advertisements undergo a refresh, while Susan Kent, portraying "Justin Bieber," addresses rumors of the pop…

The investigation into robocalls has progressed to trial, and a notable performance by Neil Young served as the opening act for his "Honour The Treaties" tour.

Rex Murphy (Mark Critch) addresses the failings of provincial leadership, while a Conservative spokesperson discloses the extent of the Prime Minister's delegation to Israel.

Gold medalist Ross Rebagliati will be appearing on *22 Minutes* for a countdown to the Sochi Olympics, while newly bereaved Liberal Senators seek public attention.

The Harper government's plan to split income is now facing close examination, while Wendy's latest advertising campaign has become the subject of humorous parodies.

The strategic board game *Risk* takes on a disquieting resonance when Russia’s leader is hypothetically introduced to the scenario. Meanwhile, Governor General David Johnston has offered a defense of the Government's allocation of Queen's D…

Don Cherry ventures into the world of entertainment journalism, broadening his professional sphere. Meanwhile, Quebec Premier Pauline Marois addresses a request for an English-language debate with a written statement.

A notable departure has occurred in Canadian politics, with two prominent figures stepping down from their positions. The irony, perhaps, lies in the fact that neither individual is Rob Ford.

The season finale features guest appearances by Mark McKinney and Sam Roberts. Additionally, Rex Murphy offers a review of the Prime Minister's weekly documentary, '24/7'.