The Winnipeg Jets are three wins away from a trip to the Stanley Cup final. Do they stand a chance for the Cup?

Alan Gates is the host of the Arctic Ice Hockey Superfans podcast. He discusses The Jets as an underrepresented team with a potential to excel and succeed.

This is the May 16, 2018 episode.

Director Rick Goldsmith discusses his latest documentary “Mind/Game: The Unquiet Journey of Chamique Holdsclaw.” He tells us about Holdsclaw’s professional basketball career, her struggles with mental health challenges, and her path to advocacy.

This is the May 15th, 2018 episode.

Twenty years ago, on May 14th 1998, millions of people in Canada and the United States tuned in to watch the series finale of Seinfeld. In the time since, Seinfeld re-runs in syndication remain tremendously popular. Why is that?

Dr. Tim Delaney is a professor and department chair of sociology at SUNY Oswego in New York. He chats with us about the social impact the iconic sitcom has had on viewers and pop culture. He also shares reference to his book “Seinology: The Sociology of Seinfeld.”

This is the May 14th, 2018 episode.

It wasn’t long ago that vision restoration was a very invasive process. But we’ve come a long way, partly because this has become a top priority for many researchers around the world.

We speak to Dr. Daniel Palanker, a professor at Stanford University. He designed PRIMA, a new-generation sub-retinal implant that is completely wireless. He explains how his technology, which uses tiny silicon chips, could one day make a difference for people who are losing their sight.

This is the May 11, 2018 episode.

In recent months we’ve been getting a better understanding of the technology behind driverless cars. How do we make sure that people with vision impairments share in the potential benefits of these advances?

Dr. Julian Brinkley is a recent graduate from the University of Florida. He discusses a software program he developed called Atlas. It could make autonomous cars more accessible.

This is the May 10, 2018 episode.

The internet allows us to access things both near and far, at anytime and anyplace, as long as we are connected. But, there are many corners of the web that remain inaccessible. What is the best way to make companies take web accessibility seriously?

We speak to advocate and content creator Nicolas Steenhout. He tells us about his podcast A11Y Rules which fosters discussion and builds hubs of knowledge around web accessibility. He also describes his journey advocating for disability, accessibility and inclusion issues.

This is the May 9, 2018 episode.

In America, several states are passing laws to crack down on people using imposter service animals. In recent weeks, Minnesota and Arizona have also joined in. So, what should we do in Canada to curb the rise in fake service and support animals?

We look back on an interview we did with Kyle Rawn, a consultant with Accessibility Professionals of Ontario. He discusses some of the problems that arise from the use of uncertified service animals. We’ll also hear from Andrew Hanlon, program manager for CNIB Guide Dogs. He tells us about the guide dog certification process.

This is the May 7, 2018 episode.

There are many things in our society that people don’t like to talk about, often because of some kind of stigma. For example, sex and sexuality. But how about sex and disability?

We speak to Joslyn Nerdhal, a sex educator and intimacy coach for the Vancouver-based organization Sensual Solutions. She tells us how her organization provides sex education and therapy for people with disabilities. She also discusses the significance of breaking stigma through healthy and open discussion.

This is the May 8, 2018 episode. A note: This episode includes mature subject matter. Listener discretion is advised.

Are the Raptors in danger of going extinct?

Dave Tripp gives us an update on the NBA playoffs and discusses the state of the Toronto Raptors. He's the co-host of the TSN1200 radio program 3 in the Key.

This is the May, 2018 episode.

We speak to Douglas Platt, curator of the Museum of DisABILITY History in Buffalo, New York. He discusses the museum's twenty-year history as part of the disability movement. He also tells us about the museum’s permanent and travelling exhibits.

This is the May 3, 2018 episode.