For AMI at the Movies, our movie critic Amy Amantea calls in from Vancouver with her review of The Children Act, about a teenager who refuses a lifesaving medical treatment. Karen Magee tells us about the Durham School Board making its computers more accessible for students with mobility restrictions. Donna Jodhan joins us to talk about how to secure greater access to higher education for people with vision impairments. JR Bjornson rejoins our show, with tips for how to watch out for viruses and other dangerous links when using your smartphone. Tech expert Marc Aflalo explains how to boost the wireless signal in your home. We have our weekly news quiz. This is the September 18, 2018 episode.

For AMI at the Movies, our movie critic Amy Amantea calls in from Vancouver with her review of The Children Act, about a teenager who refuses a lifesaving medical treatment. From the September 18, 2018 episode.

Our colleague Karen Magee tells us about the Durham School Board making its computers more accessible for students with mobility restrictions. From the September 18, 2018 episode.

Our accessibility consultant Donna Jodhan joins us to talk about how to secure greater access to higher education for people with vision impairments. From the September 18, 2018 episode.

Community reporter JR Bjornson rejoins our show, with tips for how to watch out for viruses and other dangerous links when using your smartphone. From the September 18, 2018 episode.

Tech expert Marc Aflalo explains how to boost the wireless signal in your home. From the September 18, 2018 episode.

We have our weekly news quiz. From the September 18, 2018 episode.

Today is the first annual International Day of the Stim, an awareness event led by people with autism. We’ll speak with Anne Borden from the group Autistics for Autistics. From the September 17, 2018 episode.

The Nova Scotia government has been ordered to enforce rules around access to washrooms in the restaurant industry. Our colleague Ryan Delehanty tells us more. From the September 17, 2018 episode.

We speak with Anne Borden from the group Autistics for Autistics about the first annual International Day of the Stim. Our colleague Ryan Delehanty tells us about the Nova Scotia government being ordered to enforce rules around access to washrooms in the restaurant industry. And our news panel comes together to discuss the idea of a four-day work week, a plan to replace French with Cree in some Regina classrooms, housing affordability in Canada's cities, and the ongoing battle over Toronto city council. This is  the September 17, 2018 episode.