James Thurston is vice president for G3ict’s Global Strategy and Development. He tells us about Smart Cities for All, an initiative that aims to eliminate the digital divide for people with disabilities in smart cities around the world.

This is the November 13, 2018 episode.

Leslie Ting is a professional violinist who formerly practised optometry. She tells us about her project Speculation, a multi-disciplinary concert that plays with the connection between visuals and sound while following the story of her mother’s journey with vision loss.

This is the November 12, 2018 episode.

Rapper Shad discusses his new concept album ""A Short Story About a War.” And, he shares his experiences filming season two of his Netflix documentary series Hip-Hop Evolution!

This is the November 8, 2018 episode.

Charities play a vitally important part in our social fabric and impact all areas of the world. But, for every monetary donation, where exactly does that money go?

Kate Bahen is managing director of Charity Intelligence Canada. She explains recent findings from their report that followed eight charitable foundations attached to Canadian sports teams.

This is the November 7, 2018 episode.

Patrick Falconer is a consultant to the Barrier-Free Manitoba Steering Committee. He discusses the Accessibility for Manitobans Act and explains the customer service accessibility standard that came into effect for 35,000 organizations in the province.

This is the November 6, 2018 episode.

Craig Getting and Andrew Cunningham are hosts of the Overdue Podcast and Karen Magee is a Regional Content Specialist for AMI. They critique the books that made the list for the Great American Read and share their picks for the novels that should have made the cut.

This is the November 5, 2018 episode.

David Willows is a parent of a child with a disability and Wendy Cox is the executive director of the Victoria Disability Resource Centre. Together, they discuss a new report on accessible on-street parking and share solutions to improving inclusive design.

This is the November 2, 2018 episode.

Claire Liu is a medical student at the University of British Columbia and Karen Firus is a health mentor with myalgic encephalomyelitis. They discuss their involvement with the UBC Interprofessional Health Mentors Program, an educational experience for students to collaborate with and understand mentors who have a close connection with a condition or a disability.

This is the November 1, 2018 episode.

AMI’s Greg David discusses AMI-tv’s new dating and disability series called ""There’s Something You Should Know.” We also hear from Patty De Guia, one of the daters who participated in the show. She shares her experiences disclosing her disability on a date.

This is the October 29, 2018 episode.

We share updates on a few past stories we’ve covered. First, we hear an excerpt from our interview with Hillary Scanlon, a Global Studies student at Wilfrid Laurier University. She discusses a protype she created to make waste, recycling and compost units accessible to people who are blind and partially sighted.

Second, we listen to an interview with Cym Gomery and David Kersey who represent Fair Vote Canada, an organization dedicated to bringing in a voting system of proportional representation to all levels of government in Canada. They explore how PR can be used to better represent Canada's diverse population and how it can lead to better public policy. And third, we reflect on an interview with Mike Svac for head coach Team USA’s blind hockey team.

This is the October 26, 2018 episode.