Vicki Saunders tells us that a growing international movement is transforming how businesses led by women are financed and supported. From the October 16, 2017 episode.

It's literary award season, and Karen McKay from the Centre for Equitable Library Access tells us which titles are getting all the attention. Did you know that in South Carolina it is illegal to deliver an eye exam online? Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech tells us more. Vanessa Potter lost her sight, regained it, and developed the ability to "hear" the sound of colours... all in a few days. She’s written a book about that experience. Alex Smyth from AMI-tv previews a story from tonight’s edition of AMI This Week, about a blind man who’s becoming a parent for the first time. And, producer Kevin Philipupillai previews this Sunday's Walrus episode, which includes Robert Jago's article about the federal government's attempts to repair its relationship with Indigenous peoples. This is the October 13, 2017 episode.

Did you know that in South Carolina it is illegal to deliver an eye exam online? Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech tells us more. From the October 13, 2017 episode.

Vanessa Potter lost her sight, regained it, and developed the ability to "hear" the sound of colours... all in a few days. She’s written a book about that experience. From the October 13, 2017 episode.

Alex Smyth from AMI-tv previews a story from tonight’s edition of AMI This Week, about a blind man who’s becoming a parent for the first time. From the October 13, 2017 episode.

Producer Kevin Philipupillai previews this Sunday's Walrus episode, which includes Robert Jago's article about the federal government's attempts to repair its relationship with Indigenous peoples. From the October 13, 2017 episode.

It's literary award season, and Karen McKay from the Centre for Equitable Library Access tells us which titles are getting all the attention. From the October 13, 2017 episode.

Our environment expert Lawrence Gunther tells us that the federal government has signed a deal to make the Inuit of Labrador the guardians of part of the Northwest Passage. Our New Brunswick community reporter, Gerry Harris, tells us about two fundraising events being staged by the MIRA Atlantic Foundation – one in French, and one in English. Celine Kavanaugh of Grand Falls, New Brunswick tells us about her experience with the SHAD program, which places high school students at a university campus for one month. Our colleague Karen Magee tells us about an Ottawa company called Coach Homes, which has an innovative solution for housing an aging population. And our manager Andy Frank leads our weekly news quiz. This is the October 10, 2017 episode.

On World Sight Day, we speak to Dr. Phil Hooper of the Canadian Ophthalmological Society about eye health. We also speak with Linda Maendel, a transplant recipient, about tissue and organ donation. Shaun Preece, co-host of Double Tap Canada, tells us which three pieces of tech he values above all else. Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press explains why the Ontario Human Rights Tribunal ruled against an autistic child's request to bring his service dog into the classroom. Donna Jodhan shares some strategies for dealing with inaccessible paper receipts. And, our community reporter Becki Zerr tells us about upcoming events in Saskatchewan, including CNIB Family Fun Day. This is the October 12, 2017 episode.

Shaun Preece, co-host of Double Tap Canada, tells us which three pieces of tech he values above all else. From the October 12, 2017 episode.