The Current from CBC Radio (Highlights)

For post secondary students across the country … ‘tis the season of Stress - from exams to jobs to no-job-prospects and the reality check on how elusive top marks really are. Campus student organizations and campus administrators are struggling with ways to confront debilitating student anxiety. And some campuses are turning to Puppy Love.

It is an illness that will not allow a person to stand still .. their legs are shaking so rapidly, the movement is imperceptible but the consequences are all too real. Today, we look into the story of orthostatic tremors ...rare, misunderstood and misdiagnosed.

Swedish schools are embracing gender-neutral values from toys to games to books to pronouns. Enlightened Equality? Or Egregious Error? We have that debate today.

Neda Agha Soltan was killed during protests in Tehran in 2009. She became the face of the Iranian uprising but the picture that was used around the world was not of the dead girl. It was of Neda Soltani, a university English teacher who was alive and well. We hear from Neda Soltani who is trying to pull her life back together after she was forced to leave Iran.

According to supporters of Bill C-398--Canada was on the cusp of helping tens of thousands of people suffering from HIV-AIDS in the developing world with life-saving drugs. But the government says the bill would never have been able to accomplish that, and it defeated Bill C-398 this week. We ask its reasons for doing so.

For the average person on a social network, it's easy to apologize for a snarky comment. For journalists however, an unedited thought on social media can bring accusations of bias against the journalist's employer. We hear what the New York Times is doing about this -- and ask exactly what role reporters have in the 140 character universe.

Susan Rice, the leading candidate for US secretary of state holds substantial investments in companies related to the XL Keystone pipeline. She will play a leading role in deciding whether or not the pipeline gets built. We look at why a potential U.S. Secretary of State may have an issue with her investments in Canada.

Arguably Julian Assange and his creation - Wikileaks wouldn't have the fame or notoriety they do without Bradley Manning, the US Army Private alleged to have copied and leaked hundreds of thousands of classified Iraq and Afghanistan war documents and 250-thousand diplomatic cables. With Bradley Manning's court martial at the pre-trial phase this week, his is a case that transcends his own circumstances. Will it embolden future whistleblowers or stop them? We get a range of perspectives on Bradley Manning today.

As slimy creatures go, this one's awfully cute ... all pink with button eyes and a perpetual kid-like grin but the axolotl is a Salamander with the extraordinary ability to regenerate every lost limb and damaged tissue. Yet even as researchers hunt for clues that could translate to our longevity, the Axolotl is on the brink of extinction in the only place you can find it. We hear from the Canadian researcher trying to learn from it and the Mexican researcher trying to save it.

From stigmatized houses with murderous histories - to penalized youth with no Canadian future - to chastised Mayors with plans to appeal, we're checking in on the stories that got you tweeting, e-mailing, rejoicing and renouncing this week.Plus ... discovering lost memories in Liberia, we speak with Jeff Topham who built a website with his brother asking ex-pats to share their pre-war photographs.

Much of Canada may be weeping over the loss of Mark Carney, but the U.K. isn't sure what to make of their new high profile addition. Some argue he is the perfect man to guide their financial recovery while others predict a total financial collapse.

It looks as if Egyptians got a taste for protest during the Arab spring and are no longer reluctant to challenge authority. The crowds return to Cairo's public spaces to demonstrate against what they believe is a power grab by the new President, Mohamed Morsi.

If you got a good deal on the property, what would prevent you from buying your dream house? Corner lot? Too far from school? Meth lab in the basement? So-called stigmatized homes can sometimes be great buys, but can take an awful toll on the emotions. We hear all about the hazards of homes with skeletons in the closet and talk about what might not be disclosed.

Yesterday, a Superior court judge yanked the chain of office from Toronto's mayor because Rob Ford violated conflict of interest rules. Canada's largest city is in shock, and more importantly, doesn't know who will be at the helm in a couple of weeks time. Today, we discuss Rob Ford's removal, what it all means for the man, the city and democracy in general.

While some in the world debate what exactly Iran is trying to achieve with it's nuclear program, whether its aims are peaceful or not. Many believe that debate has been resolved that Iran is well on it's way to having nuclear weapons. So the question for them, really is, can the world tolerate an Iran with nuclear weapons capabilities? Today we bring you a debate between two of America's leading commentators.