A few new AMI podcasts recently dropped. AMI’s Podcast Coordinator Ryan Delehanty shares a preview of “Shaun of the Shed” and “Low Vision Moments.” From the June 3, 2024, episode.

There are new AI glasses that just hit the market. But these ones are a little bit different. How so? Shaun Preece from Double Tap explains. From the June 3, 2024, episode.

Entertainment Critic Amy Amantea reviews the newest Shane Gillis comedy series, “Tires.” From the June 3, 2024, episode.

The European Space Agency is researching what it would take to send an astronaut with a disability into outer space. Marco Pasqua explores this topic. From the June 3, 2024, episode.

There is a strike looming at the Canada Border Services Agency. Plus, a University of Calgary researcher is trying to develop drought resistant crops. Canadian Press Weekend News Editor Michelle McQuigge shares the latest news. From the June 3, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown:

It’s the weekly news panel with Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta. Environment Canada is changing how they share information about air quality. How helpful could changes at Environment Canada be? There are some pretty tall buildings being developed in Toronto’s city core. How could this effect elevator wait time? How long is too long to wait for an elevator? A snap election has been called in the United Kingdom. Why the need for a sudden election? This is the May 24, 2024 episode

This Summer marks the debut and returns of several series to AMI-tv and, of course, AMI+. Communications Specialist, Greg David talks more about them.

The Accessibility Awards were held earlier this month. Alex Smyth had a chance to speak with nominees being celebrated for their work in advancing accessibility. We check out some of those interviews.

The weekly news panel with Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta chat about how a snap election has been called in the United Kingdom. Why the need for a sudden election?

The weekly news panel with Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta talk about some pretty tall buildings being developed in Toronto’s city core. How could this effect elevator wait time? How long is too long to wait for an elevator?