JM Frey tells us about an uncharacteristically light-hearted new movie set in the DC Comics universe. From the March 29, 2019 episode.

Nancy Anderson calls in from Montague, PEI to explain how she and her staff at Inclusions East are working to eliminate barriers to employment for people with intellectual disabilities. From the March 29, 2019 episode.

We speak with Cait Gordon and Talia Johnson, the editors of a new anthology of short fiction by writers with from the disability, Deaf, the neurodiverse communities. From the March 29, 2019 episode.

We speak with writer Corey Mintz and Haudenosaunee dietitian Teri Morrow about Corey's Walrus magazine article about Indigenous food systems. From the March 29, 2019 episode.

Our communications specialist Greg David explains where some of our various shows are travelling to. From the March 29, 2019 episode.

Shaun Preece from Double Tap Canada explains what first-time users should keep in mind when choosing a screen reader. Two doctors are being sued for allegedly imposing a “do not resuscitate” order without consulting their elderly patient or his family. Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge tells us more. The federal government’s proposed accessibility legislation is inching its way towards becoming law. We ask accessibility advocate Donna Jodhan what she thinks of Bill C-81. Community reporter Becki Zerr calls in from Regina with some good news for people who are looking for long-distance bus rides in Saskatchewan. We discuss whether the aftermath of the Mueller report raises questions about the quality of cable journalism in the United States.Producer Dawn Dickinson explains why major British museums are turning away multi-million-dollar donations from certain families. This is the March 28, 2019 episode.

Shaun Preece from Double Tap Canada explains what first-time users should keep in mind when choosing a screen reader. This is the March 28, 2019 episode.

Two doctors are being sued for allegedly imposing a “do not resuscitate” order without consulting their elderly patient or his family. Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge tells us more. This is the March 28, 2019 episode.

The Accessible Canada Act is inching its way towards becoming the law of the land. We ask accessibility advocate Donna Jodhan what she thinks of the legislation. This is the March 28, 2019 episode.

Community reporter Becki Zerr calls in from Regina with some good news for people who are looking for long-distance bus rides in Saskatchewan. This is the March 28, 2019 episode.