A long-sought new accessibility law is coming in 2018, but what will it look like? We speak with Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge. From the January 4, 2018 episode.

Helen Stevenson of the Reformulary Group says Canadians spend too much on drugs, and not just for the reasons you think. From the January 4, 2018 episode.

Donna Jodhan gets us ready for income tax season. From the January 4, 2018 episode.

We preview stories from this weekend's edition of The Guardian This Week, including one about why millennials stand to become a very wealthy generation. From the January 4, 2018 episode.

Becki Zerr delivers her monthly community report from Regina, which includes news about CNIB Family Fun Day on February 11, 2018. From the January 4, 2018 episode.

DeafBlind Ontario is looking for new intervenors, so we find out about the job requirements. An online funding campaign helps survivors of the Quebec City mosque attack purchase an accessible home. Producer Kevin Philipupillai previews a National Post article about Loblaws conspiring to fix bread prices. Dorothy Macnaughton tells us about events around Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. And, Mike Agerbo discusses the news that the Library of Congress is limiting its Twitter archive. This is the January 3, 2018 episode.

DeafBlind Ontario is looking for new intervenors, so we find out about the job requirements. From the January 3, 2018 episode.

Producer Kevin Philipupillai previews a National Post article about Loblaws admitting it has been conspiring to fix bread prices since 2001. From the January 3, 2018 episode.

Community reporter Dorothy Macnaughton tells us about events around Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. From the January 3, 2018 episode.

Mike Agerbo discusses the announcement from the Library of Congress that it will no longer archive every single public tweet. From the January 3, 2018 episode.