A researcher from MIT has developed a treatment for congenital cataracts – one of the leading causes of childhood blindness. Nelson Régo from Cool Blind Tech tells us more. A new report from Western University says adoptive parents get fewer benefits than biological parents. We’ll speak with Professor Carolyn McLeod, the lead author of the report. When Canadian art dealers promote Indigenous art to foreign buyers, how open are they about the legacy of colonialism? Producer Kevin Philipupillai discusses an article from The Walrus magazine. We’ll speak with executive producer Anthony Towstego about “The Systemic Effect,” a new documentary about the link between oral health and overall well-being. Our entertainment critic Michael McNeely previews the movie Booksmart, directed by Olivia Wilde. Our colleague Greg David introduces a new AMI-tv documentary about a group of blind high school students and their visit to the Sea School Marine Science Camp.

This is the May 24, 2019 episode.

A researcher from MIT has developed a treatment for congenital cataracts – one of the leading causes of childhood blindness. Nelson Régo from Cool Blind Tech tells us more.

From the May 24, 2019 episode.

A new report from Western University says adoptive parents get fewer benefits than biological parents. We’ll speak with Professor Carolyn McLeod, the lead author of the report.

From the May 24, 2019 episode.

When Canadian art dealers promote Indigenous art to foreign buyers, how open are they about the legacy of colonialism? Producer Kevin Philipupillai discusses an article from The Walrus magazine.

From the May 24, 2019 episode.

We’ll speak with executive producer Anthony Towstego about “The Systemic Effect,” a new documentary about the link between oral health and overall well-being.

From the May 24, 2019 episode.

Our entertainment critic Michael McNeely previews the movie Booksmart, directed by Olivia Wilde.

From the May 24, 2019 episode.

Our colleague Greg David introduces a new AMI-tv documentary about a group of blind high school students and their visit to the Sea School Marine Science Camp.

From the May 24, 2019 episode.

We get a crash course on protecting ourselves from viruses and malware when we’re online from Double Tap Canada’s Tim Schwartz. Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge shares the bittersweet news that after almost a decade, her guide dog Reeva is retiring to a life in the country. Federal accessibility minister Carla Qualtrough shares some of the results of the National Disability Summit that happened earlier this month. Community reporter Becki Zerr calls in from Regina to tell us about the services available for people in Saskatchewan who have Parkinson’s. Federal cabinet minister Joyce Murray was in Kamloops recently to announce new funding for a CNIB program to increase digital literacy. Our colleague Sylvi Fekete gives us the details.

This is the May 23, 2019 episode.

Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge shares some bittersweet news – after almost a decade, her guide dog Reva is retiring to a life in the country.

From the May 23, 2019 episode.

Federal accessibility minister Carla Qualtrough shares some of the results of the National Disability Summit that happened earlier this month.

From the May 23, 2019