Which actress jokingly admitted to biting Beyonce on the face at a party? Quizmaster Andy Frank leads our news quiz. From the April 3, 2018 episode.

Anne Borden, co-founder of Autistics for Autistics, explains the importance of self-advocacy. Ryan Delehanty tells us about an opportunity to provide feedback on Nova Scotia's accessibility legislation. Todd Blenkhorn reviews Steven Spielberg's science-fiction thriller Ready Player One. And our news panel discusses sexism in the British parliament, Jagmeet Singh, Roseanne Barr's new show, and the online market for game and concert tickets. This is the April 2, 2018 episode.

On this week's news panel, Mike, Joeita, Michelle, and Dave discuss a heated exchange from the British House of Commons, a possible double standard for Jagmeet Singh, the politics of Roseanne Barr's new show, and a Toronto Star report that says the Blue Jays are undermining efforts to crack down on online scalpers. From the April 2, 2018 episode.

On World Autism Day we speak with Anne Borden, co-founder of Autistics for Autistics. She explains the importance of self-advocacy, as opposed to advocacy by parents or caregivers. From the April 2, 2018 episode.

Nova Scotia's Accessibility Advisory Board is up and running, and seeking input on the province's accessibility legislation. Our Halifax colleague Ryan Delehanty tells us more. From the April 2, 2018 episode.

Steven Spielberg's new science-fiction thriller Ready Player One has opened at the top of the box office. Todd Blenkhorn shares his review. From the April 2, 2018 episode.

Steven Scott of Double Tap Canada shares a recent announcement from Apple about its education tools. Reporter Michelle McQuigge discusses the Ontario government's recent track record on disability issues. Donna Jodhan shares her advice for how to deal with an inaccessible complaints process. Community reporter Becki Zerr tells us about a Dining in the Dark event taking place in Regina in May. And producer Dawn Dickinson tells us why Germans find thriftiness sexy. This is the March 29, 2018 episode.

Steven Scott of Double Tap Canada shares a recent announcement from Apple about its education tools. From the March 29, 2018 episode.

Ontario's Liberal government passed landmark accessibility legislation in 2005, but has it done enough for people with disabilities since then? We speak with Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge. From the March 29, 2018 episode.

Trying to lodge a complaint about bad service or inaccessibility, only to find that the complaints process itself is inaccessible? Accessibility consultant Donna Jodhan shares her advice. From the March 29, 2018 episode.