Stanford University researcher Dr. Erik Ingelsson tells us that exercise can significantly reduce your risk of developing heart disease, even if you have a worrying family history. From the April 13, 2018 episode.

Have you heard of the NotMom Summit? Lauren McKeon discusses her Walrus magazine article about women who are creating a blueprint for a life without kids. From the April 13, 2018 episode. [A reading of the article itself will be available on AMI-audio's Walrus podcast feed on April 15, 2018.]

Netflix is remaking the classic sci-fi series Lost in Space. Our TV critic Greg David hopes it doesn't disappoint. From the April 13, 2018 episode.

Do autism programs and resources focus too heavily on children, leaving adults to fend for themselves? We speak with Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge. From the April 12, 2018 episode.

Donna Jodhan explains how to apply for accessible public transit services in Toronto. From the April 12, 2018 episode.

Kimberley Hanson from Diabetes Canada tells us if people with Type 1 diabetes are still getting rejection letters when they apply for the Disability Tax Credit. From the April 12, 2018 episode.

University of Waterloo historian Professor Heather MacDougall explains that Canadians have been skeptical about vaccinations for many decades and for many different reasons. From the April 12, 2018 episode.

Distressing footage has emerged of sheep crammed into an Australian cargo ship. Dawn Dickinson previews articles from this Saturday's episode of our Guardian reading show. From the April 12, 2018 episode.

Reporter Michelle McQuigge discusses the lack of autism programs and resources geared towards adults. Donna Jodhan explains how to apply for accessible public transit services in Toronto. Kimberley Hanson from Diabetes Canada tells us whether people with Type 1 diabetes are still getting rejection letters when they apply for the Disability Tax Credit. Professor Heather MacDougall shares her research into the history of vaccine skepticism in Canada. And Dawn Dickinson previews articles from this Saturday's episode of our Guardian reading show. This is the April 12, 2018 episode.

McGill University researcher Dr. Nathalie Tufenkji tells us how much plastic there is in bottled water. Craig Oliver discusses the standoff over the Kinder Morgan pipeline. Milena Khazanavicius tells us about a study into the quality of description services at movie theatres across Canada. Mike Agerbo says Facebook has admitted that its messaging app has been scanning through our private conversations. And, Kevin Philipupillai previews a National Post article about regulations for surrogate pregnancies. This is the April 11, 2018 episode.