As electric scooters gain popularity, the Canadian Institute of Health Information reports a rise in related injuries. It found nearly 1,000 people were hospitalized from scooter or e-scooter incidents over the course of a year. HUB Cycling is offering courses on using e-scooters and road safety. Its executive director, Rose Gardner, joins the show as we ask viewers about their experiences with e-scooters.

BC Today gardening columnist Brian Minter joins us to talk about garden pests and answer your gardening questions.

It's road trip season. We ask viewers to share the best road trips they've taken in B.C., with travel blogger Riana Ang-Canning.

British Columbia's cabinet has been reworked in what Premier David Eby says is a strategic shift meant to focus on jobs and the economy. Some notable changes include former housing minister Ravi Kahlon moving to the jobs portfolio and Surrey-Guildford MLA Garry Begg being replaced as minister of public safety and solicitor general. Rob Shaw, political correspondent for CHEK news, joins the show.

As Canadians lean into the 'Elbows Up' movement, artists are wondering if it could translate into more support for arts and entertainment, as they struggle with costs and studio space. Emmy award-winning choreographer Heather Laura Gray and multi-disciplinary artist Jilian Tolzmann join the show as we ask viewers if they are supporting more Canadian art amid the movement and how we can support artists in B.C.

Some First Nations from across Canada are gathered in Gatineau Que. for the Prime Minister's summit on Bill C-5, meant to fast-track infrastructure projects. B.C. Assembly of First Nations Regional Chief Terry Teegee explains why many First Nations oppose the legislation.

The deaths of two cyclists in B.C. are highlighting concerns about safety and infrastructure of bikes. Colleen Sparks, cycling advocate and executive director of Capital Bike in Victoria, joins the show to discuss cycling infrastructure in the province.

It's the hottest day of the week and the summer heat can bring about or worsen skin conditions. Dr. Harvey Lui, head of the department of dermatology at UBC, joins the show to answer questions about summer skin care.