Jeff and Dave dive a bit deeper into what changes they’d like National Hockey League General Managers to consider during their annual meetings in Boca Raton Florida.

JR calls in from Alberta to talk about his visit to the Telus World of Science in Edmonton. He also shares his experience switching from a PC to a Mac. From the March 3, 2020 show.

Does living near a major road increase your chances of developing dementia? Our environmental expert Lawrence Gunther shares the results of a recent UBC study on the effects of air pollution. From the March 3, 2020 show.

Nelson Régo from Cool Blind Tech tells us about a smart suitcase for blind travellers. And, how KFC Canada is partnering with Google to make it easier to order fried chicken from your smartphone. From the March 3, 2020 show.

Mark Phoenix and Karen Magee join Dave for our weekly news quiz. Is Karen actually nervous or is she just lowering expectations? From the March 3, 2020 show.

Jenny Lay-Flurrie, the chief accessibility officer for Microsoft, tells us about an ongoing partnership between her company and the Canadian government. She also talks about Microsoft's commitment to accessibility. From the February 28, 2020 show.

Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge tells us about a dispute over insurance coverage at private abortion clinics in New Brunswick. Our movie critic Amy Amantea reviews the Netflix documentary “Who Killed Malcolm X?” Professor Gregory Marchildon tells us about his continuing support for a national pharmacare program. We hear about an incident in Charlottetown involving a broken accessibility ramp. And our colleague Ryan Delehanty tells us about youth mental health services in the Maritimes. This is the March 2, 2020 show.

Our movie critic Amy Amantea reviews the Netflix documentary “Who Killed Malcolm X?” From the March 2, 2020 show.

For today's accessibility story roundup: A Charlottetown man will meet with the city and with cab companies to discuss the absence of accessible taxis. From the March 2, 2020 show.

We speak with Professor Gregory Marchildon from the University of Toronto about his continuing support for a national pharmacare program. From the March 2, 2020 show.