McMaster physics professor Cliff Burgess reflects on his friendship with the late Stephen Hawking, former Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge and author of A Brief History of Time. From the March 15, 2018 episode.

Recent jobs data reveals that the highest-earning men in Britain make approximately four times as much as the highest-earning women in Britain. Producer Dawn Dickinson previews a Guardian article about pay equity. From the March 15, 2018 episode.

Jim Van Horne gives us his daily update on the Paralympic Games. Ryan Delehanty tells us about a new grant for artists with disabilities. Kevin Philipupillai previews an article about children being removed from a foster home because the parents refused to lie about the existence of the Easter Bunny. Milena Khazanavicius tells us about a new show she's involved in, called Growing Sense. And Mike Agerbo assesses Blackberry's chances of winning its patent-infringement lawsuits against Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp. This is the March 14, 2018 episode.

Jim Van Horne gives us his daily update on how Canada’s athletes are doing at the Paralympic Games in PyeongChang, South Korea. From the March 14, 2018 episode.

Milena Khazanavicius tells us about a bridge social and luncheon, and about a new show she's starring in on AMI-tv, called Growing Sense. From the March 14, 2018 episode.

BlackBerry has filed patent-infringement lawsuits against Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp. Mike Agerbo of from The App Show joins us with more. From the March 14, 2018 episode.

Our Halifax colleague Ryan Delehanty tells us how two organizations are partnering to create a grant for artists with disabilities. From the March 14, 2018 episode.

Producer Kevin Philipupillai previews a National Post article about children being removed from a foster home because the parents refused to lie about the existence of the Easter Bunny. From the March 14, 2018 episode.

Lawrence Gunther from Blue Fish Radio tells us how the Greenland shark is different from other sharks. Karen Magee tells us why an Ottawa school board may shut down a co-op program for students with intellectual disabilities. Jim Van Horne joins us with his daily update on the PyeongChang Paralympics. David Lepofsky questions former lieutenant governor David Onley's suitability to lead an independent review of Ontario's accessibility legislation. And we find out about a new "smart paint" designed to make crosswalks safer for white cane users. This is the March 13, 2018 episode.

How is the Greenland shark different from other sharks? Lawrence Gunther from Blue Fish Radio reports on recent research into this mysterious creature. From the March 13, 2018 episode.