What You Didn't Know About AI

Londoners are all too familiar with how much construction is occurring in London, but how are businesses affected by it? Ben Andrews talks to two business owners on Wellington Road, Andrew Cardinal and Phuong Pham, to see how the construction on that street has impacted the success of their businesses.

Artificial intelligence is changing the way students learn, educators teach and classrooms operate. In this episode of ALMOST 107, we explore how AI is affecting education, including its benefits, challenges and potential impact on the future of learning. Featuring Jeff Miles, associate dean of the school of arts and language at Fanshawe College, Jada Kaasti, a student at London Christian High school, and Dr. David Bourget, associate professor of philosophy and MATCHA developer at Western University. The episode examines perfectives from a variety of voices on the growing role of AI in education.

Kelly Nicol and her girlfriend Fae rewatch the 1993 classic "Jurassic Park" to discover if it's a cinematic masterpiece, or a fossil to be left in the past.

As the cost of living continues to rise, eye care is something that more and more people across Ontario are growing concerned about how they can afford eye care. While insurance and benefits often help with the price of a pair of glasses and other eye care needs, they aren't always enough for some. XFM News spoke to people in and around Fanshawe College to learn how concerned they were about being able to afford eye care, and to an optometrist to understand what can be done to help people be able to afford to see.

With Sony annoucing that phisical game production for the playstation console will end starting January 2028, many people are questioning the importance of Owning phisical media and what it means to own what you purchase.

With the recent generative AI epidemic, this episode will be diving into the world of artificial intelligence that you didn't know about. We hear from two different sides of AI with the perspective from two professors, and the perspective from the founder and president of Haggerty Agrobotics. We learn about the development of AI, recent changes in education due to AI, how exactly AI is used in farming, and how we should handle AI.

Topics covered: London Majors naming history, the new Canadian Baseball League, their successful 2026 season, season statistics, players that stood, record breaking season, what makes a team successful, what coaches look for in new players.Naming history: 1:27Interview with Roop Chanderdat, co-owner and field manager: 3:32Interview with Evan Frederiksen, News writer/reporter: 8:24Links:Home - London MajorsIntercounty Baseball League turns pro, becomes Canadian Baseball League — Canadian Baseball NetworkOwen Schuller, [email protected]

In this episode, we take an inside look at London’s traffic and construction congestion. Our special guest is Lois Ward, candidate for London City Council in Ward 10, who joins the conversation to share her perspective on the city’s transportation challenges and what she believes needs to change.

I’m graduating soon, and honestly… it kind of sucks. My name is Joshua Chen, I'm a second year journalism student at Fanshawe college and for the past couple of weeks I've been feeling a lot of anxiety about what I’m going to do after graduation. I’m not alone in feeling this way either, posts across social media, health websites, and even medical reports are calling it “post graduation depression”. But is it real? Is life outside of school really that bad? In this podcast I spoke to JC Simpauco about what life is like after graduating and how the people you meet along the way might shape who you are as a person.

A podcast exploring London, Ontario’s car culture, featuring local enthusiasts Terry Johnson and John Stenabaugh, who share how cars bring together identity, community and creativity in the city. It also looks at how the scene has grown over time and why it continues to matter to both longtime drivers and a new generation.