Nelson Régo from Cool Blind Tech tells us about multi-sensory sand paintings at a museum in Vietnam. From the February 22, 2019 episode.

Karen McKay from the Centre for Equitable Library Access marks the beginning of “Freedom to Read Week” by telling us about a few of her favourite banned books. From the February 22, 2019 episode.

We speak with Tim Schwartz from Double Tap Canada about the growing popularity of accessible audio gaming. Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge looks into the circumstances of the murder of 11-year-old Riya Rajkumar in Brampton, Ontario. We discuss a CRTC report that says Canada’s telecommunications industry uses misleading and harmful sales practices. Community reporter Derek Lackey calls in from Winnipeg with news about an outdoor trip for something called Birding By Ear. Kim Thistle-Murphy reviews the superhero movie Aquaman, starring Jason Momoa .This is the February 21, 2019 episode.

We speak with Tim Schwartz from Double Tap Canada about the growing popularity of accessible audio gaming. From the February 21, 2019 episode.

Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge looks into the circumstances of the murder of 11-year-old Riya Rajkumar in Brampton, Ontario. From the February 21, 2019 episode.

We discuss a CRTC report that says Canada’s telecommunications industry uses misleading and harmful sales practices. From the February 21, 2019 episode.

Community reporter Derek Lackey calls in from Winnipeg with news about an outdoor trip for something called Birding By Ear. From the February 21, 2019 episode.

Kim Thistle-Murphy reviews the superhero movie Aquaman, starring Jason Momoa. From the February 21, 2019 episode.

We speak with Dr. Kendra Thomson, president-elect of the Ontario Association for Behaviour Analysis, about controversial changes to autism programs in Ontario. From the February 21, 2019 episode.

Lindsay Hillier from Surrey Place tells us about the organization’s early intervention program for children with vision impairments. Natasha Prodan-Bhalla from the ACCESS clinic in Vancouver explains why the clinic specializes in sexual health care for women with disabilities. A pro-pipeline protest convoy has reached Ottawa after driving across the prairies. We’ll discuss what this means for the tension between the environment and the oil industry. Community reporter Amy Amantea tells us about a six-week program called Vision Odyssey for people who are losing their vision. Tech expert Mike Agerbo tells us about a medical breakthrough in Quebec City, involving a telescopic lens implant for a woman with macular degeneration. And we speak with veteran political correspondent Craig Oliver about the resignation of the prime minister’s top advisor, Gerald Butts. This is the February 20, 2019 episode.