Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Jim Tokos from the Canadian Council of the Blind gives you a preview of this year’s White Cane Week programming! Denis Boudreau explains how wearable technology will have massive implications for assistive services. Plus, Shaun Preece shares his opinions on the aesthetics of assistive tech devices like “Glide.” This is the February 5, 2024, episode.

The popularity of “learn to run” programs is growing. Ryan Van Praet explains why you should consider joining a program. From the February 5, 2024, episode.

White Cane Week is celebrating its 21st anniversary! Jim Tokos from the Canadian Council of the Blind gives you a preview of what’s on deck. From the February 5, 2024, episode.

The latest prototype for Glide made its debut at CES. Shaun Preece shares his opinions on the aesthetics of the navigational device. From the February 5, 2024, episode.

Fool Me Once” made a big splash on Netflix. Entertainment critic Kim Thistle gives her thoughts on the British miniseries. From the February 5, 2024, episode.

Technology is at an inflection point. Denis Boudreau discusses the rise of wearable tech and its accessibility implications. From the February 5, 2024, episode.

Canadian Press Weekend News Editor Michelle McQuigge gives the latest update on the Atlantic storm. She also discusses the federal government’s decision to extend the foreign homebuyers ban. And she gives insight into Quebec’s policy to increase tuition for out-of-province university students. From the February 5, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: news panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta discuss the latest developments in the Hockey Canada scandal. They also chat about the issues surrounding the rollout of 10 dollar-a-day daycare. Plus, entertainment critic Laura Bain previews some nominees for the 2024 Grammy awards. And is there anything too taboo for TV anymore? AMI communications specialist Greg David weighs in with his thoughts. This is the February 2, 2024, episode.

Television has dabbled with all kinds of controversy. But is there anything too taboo for TV anymore? AMI communications specialist Greg David weighs in with his opinion. He also previews AMI’s upcoming stand-up special “All Access Comedy.”

The Toronto District School Board is cancelling classes in April on account of a solar eclipse. How appropriate is it to be cancelling school because of this? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta contemplate this question. From the February 2, 2024, episode.

There has been serious developments in the Hockey Canada scandal. What do you think are the bigger implications for hockey moving forward? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta share their opinions. From the February 2, 2024, episode.

There are a lot of issues surrounding the rollout of 10 dollar-a-day daycare. How much patience do you have for growing pains when governments are rolling out major policies? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta weigh in with their perspective. From the February 2, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Canada is not ready to extend Medical Assistance in Dying to people whose only medical condition is a mental health disorder. Reporter Meagan Gillmore gives you the latest details. Plus, Dawn Dickinson previews Maclean’s Magazine and shares their 2024 predictions for health, politics and education. And Jennie Bovard shares her opinion on the rising trend of restaurants using robots to prepare food. This is the February 1, 2024, episode.

The coming-of-age film “Didi” made its debut at Sundance. Michael McNeely reviews the flick. This is the February 1, 2024, episode.

Apple has introduced a transcription feature for their podcast platform. Marc Aflalo gives you the scoop. This is the February 1, 2024, episode.

More restaurants are using robots to prepare food. Jennie Bovard shares her opinion on the rising trend. This is the February 1, 2024, episode.

Canada is not ready to extend Medical Assistance in Dying to people whose only medical condition is a mental health disorder. Reporter Meagan Gillmore updates you on this story. This is the February 1, 2024, episode.

Maclean’s Magazine on AMI-audio continues their 2024 predictions series. This time with a focus on health, politics and education. Content curator Dawn Dickinson previews the program. This is the February 1, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Dr. Anabela Bonada from the Intact Centre explores the need for improved preventive measures for wildfires and flooding in Canada. Nic Novicki tells you all about EasterSeals' 11th Annual Disability Film Challenge! And Shane Baker offers guidance on how to manage your healthcare in an effective way. This is the January 31, 2024, episode.

Vancouver area residents are still reacting to a 48-hour transit strike from last week. Elizabeth Mohler and Marco Pasqua reflect on how the situation impacted commuters with disabilities. From the January 31, 2024, episode.

Sports Illustrated and the LA Times announced massive layoffs. Kevin Shaw considers how these layoffs may affect the greater media landscape. From the January 31, 2024, episode.

EasterSeals has kicked off their 11th Annual Disability Film Challenge! Actor Nic Novicki tells you all about it! From the January 31, 2024, episode.

Taking care of your health can be a complicated process. So how can you go about managing your healthcare in an effective way? Shane Baker offers some guidance. From the January 31, 2024, episode.

Canada has been grappling with a variety of environmental issues including snowpack, flooding and wildfires. Dr. Anabela Bonada from the Intact Centre explores the need for improved preventive measures. From the January 31, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Garth Mullins from the Vancouver Area Network of Drug Users discusses the issues at the core of the overdose crisis in B.C. Lawrence Gunther recaps the Toronto International Boat Show. And we have another edition of the news quiz with contestants: Alex Smyth, Karen Magee and Elysia Yardley. This is the January 30, 2024, episode.

In this week’s edition of the weekly news quiz, contestants Elysia Yardley, Karen Magee and Alex Smyth battle it out for the title! From the January 30, 2024, episode.

The B.C. Coroners Service says there were 2,511 suspected illicit drug deaths last year. Garth Mullins from the Vancouver Area Network of Drug Users discusses the issues at the core of the overdose crisis. From the January 30, 2024, episode.

There a lot of great programs out there to encourage children’s growth through educational play. Community reporter Anna Kim highlights a couple of events happening in Red Deer and Edmonton, Alberta. She also shares her perspective on the importance of fair access to technology in educational settings. From the January 30, 2024, episode.

The international boat show recently took place in Toronto. Lawrence Gunther recaps the event! From the January 30, 2024, episode.

Nordic spas offer a unique experience for people to relax and unwind. Laura Bain reflects on her spa experience. From the January 30, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge reviews the latest developments in the hockey Canada sexual misconduct scandal. Haley Flaro from Ability New Brunswick discusses the latest data on disability rates in the province. And Steven Scott discusses the 40th anniversary of Apple Macintosh! This is the January 29. 2024, episode.

New data shows New Brunswick has the second highest rate of disability in the country. Haley Flaro from Ability New Brunswick explores how this data can better address policy changes in the province. From the January 29. 2024, episode.

It is the 40th anniversary of Apple Macintosh! Steven Scott reflects on the legacy of the Mac. From the January 29. 2024, episode.

Lift” is a new Netflix movie starring Kevin Hart. Kim thistle shares her review.

Advocacy can come in many forms, but it works best when there is power in numbers. Shelley Petit reflects on the importance of community advocacy for evoking change in policies. From the January 29. 2024, episode.

There have been some significant developments in the hockey Canada sexual misconduct scandal. Canadian Press Weekend news editor Michelle McQuigge will have the latest. From the January 29. 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: news panelists Michelle McQuigge and Alex Smyth share their thoughts on the court ruling over the use of the Emergencies Act two years ago. They also discuss the government's decision to cap off the amount of international student visas. In the second hour of the show, Daniella Vellone from the University of Calgary describes five early indicators of Alzheimer’s disease. And Karen McKay from CELA tells you about some Canadians who made the cut for the Dublin Literary Prize longlist. This is the January 26, 2024, episode.

The Dublin Literary Prize revealed its longlist of titles. Karen McKay from CELA tells you about some Canadians who made the cut. From the January 26, 2024, episode.

January is Alzheimer’s awareness month. Daniella Vellone from the University of Calgary describes five early indicators of Alzheimer’s disease.

Edmonton is increasing the cost of single-use paper bags. Where do stand on reusable shopping bags? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Alex Smyth give their thoughts. From the January 26, 2024, episode.

The Federal Government is capping the number of international student visas. What effect do you think this will have on the sustainability of post-secondary institutions? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Alex Smyth weigh in with their thoughts. From the January 26, 2024, episode.

The federal court judge has ruled over the Liberal government’s use of the Emergencies Act two years ago during the freedom convoy. They found it “unreasonable.” What do you make of the ruling? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Alex Smyth share their opinions. From the January 26, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: bronze medalist Nathan Clement recaps the UCI Para-cycling Road World Cup that took place in Australia. Marc Aflalo describes Apple's iOS 17.3. And Michael McNeely reviews “Never Look Away" which debuted last week at Sundance! This is the January 25, 2024, episode.

Apple released iOS 17.3 earlier this week. Marc Aflalo tells you what’s in store. This the January 25, 2024, episode.

The 2024 Sundance Film Festival is in full swing. Michael McNeely reviews the film “Never Look Away.” This the January 25, 2024, episode.

‘See Cats’ Blind Hockey will be hosting a trial session for locals in Moncton, New Brunswick. Community reporter Natalie Fougere tells you all about it. She also gives you details about an emotional support group in Moncton. She also describes this year’s HubCap comedy festival. This the January 25, 2024, episode.

The UCI Para-cycling Road World Cup took place in Australia last week. Nathan Clement recaps the event and reflects on his experience. He also tells you about Vancouver’s upcoming Lunarfest and the Hot Chocolate Festival. This the January 25, 2024, episode.

This week Maclean’s Magazine will feature a series on their 2024 predictions for housing, sports and climate. Content curator Dawn Dickinson previews the program. This the January 25, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Deborah Simon explains how Meals on Wheels is aiming to bridge the gap of food access within Ontario. Journalist John Loeppky gives the latest news on the Saskatchewan teacher’s strike. Plus, Anne Camozzi shares tips on how to make accessible adaptations in your home. This is the January 24, 2024, episodes.

Like most places there are many barriers for people at post-secondary institutions. So how can the culture change on campus? Elizabeth Mohler explores this issue. From the January 24, 2024, episodes.

The Saskatchewan Teachers’ Federation conducted a one day strike last week. There was a follow-up strike Monday. Journalist John Loeppky gives details on the situation. From the January 24, 2024, episodes.

Accessible housing can be difficult to find. So how can you go about adapting your home to fit your needs? Anne Camozzi shares tips from her own experience. From the January 24, 2024, episodes.

Access to affordable and nutritious meals has become a growing concern for Canadians. Deborah Simon explains how Meals on Wheels is aiming to bridge the gap within Ontario. From the January 24, 2024, episodes.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Alex Smyth shares his interview with Dolly Lewis & Agam Darshi from CTV's "Sight Unseen." Reporter Meagan Gillmore discusses the decrease in intercity bus routes across Canada. And there is another edition of the weekly news quiz! This is the January 23, 2024, episode.

In this edition of the weekly news quiz, contestants Karen Magee, Alex Smyth and Brock Richardson battle it out for the title. From the January 23, 2024, episode.

What’s the best way to dress your guide dog up for the winter? Becki Zerr shares some advice. From the January 23, 2024, episode

Toronto’s food scene is going to light up later this month. Community reporter Mara Hutchinson tells you about Winterlicious! She also tells you about Cineplex Junxion, a new movie theatre in Mississauga, Ontario. From the January 23, 2024, episode.

A significant decrease in intercity bus routes has impacted Canadians over the past few years. Reporter Meagan Gillmore gives you this story. She also discusses a shift in corporate initiatives in diversity, equity and inclusion practices. From the January 23, 2024, episode.

"Sight Unseen" debuted on CTV this past weekend. Alex Smyth shares his interview with actors Dolly Lewis and Agam Darshi. From the January 23, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown, the Federal Liberals are holding a cabinet retreat in Montreal. Michelle McQuigge will have the latest. A U.K. company called Clicks has introduced a physical keyboard for the iPhone. Shaun Preece weighs the pro and cons of the device and compares it to the tactile braille device by Inside One. And, The Montreal Open Goalball tournament is taking place this weekend, Peter Parsons previews the event.

The Montreal Open Goalball tournament is taking place this weekend. Peter Parsons previews the event.

A U.K. company called Clicks has introduced a physical keyboard for the iPhone. Shaun Preece weighs the pro and cons of the device and compares it to the tactile braille device by Inside One.

Netflix’s “Society of the Snow” is about the 1972 Andes flight disaster. Amy Amantea reviews the film.

Starting a business is a bit easier in the digital age. Kelly Bron Johnson gives tips on the things you need to get your company off the ground.

The Federal Liberals are holding a cabinet retreat in Montreal. Michelle McQuigge will have the latest.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: news panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta discuss how the deadline for Canadian businesses to repay pandemic loans was yesterday. They also talk about how some tenants facing evictions in Ontario are demanding money from landlords amid tribunal delays. And, they chat about Montreal having a plan to revitalize its downtown core.

“Sight Unseen” is debuting this weekend on CTV. Greg David previews the show.

On the news panel, Joeita Gupta and Michelle McQuigge talk about how Montreal has a plan to revitalize its downtown core. How would you feel about a 24-hour party zone in your city?

Some tenants facing evictions in Ontario are demanding money from landlords amid tribunal delays. News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta expand on where they land on the issue.

The deadline for Canadian businesses to repay pandemic loans was yesterday. What do you think about the government standing firm on bringing an end to these supports? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta weigh in with their opinions.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Dr. Bernard Ho explores how Canada can alleviate some of crowding and shortage issues in emergency rooms. Kevin Shaw discusses the rise in popularity of A.I. relationships. Plus, Marc Aflalo recaps Samsung’s 2024 Galaxy Unpacked event! This is the January 18, 2024, episode.

Galaxy Unpacked 2024 went down yesterday. Marc Aflalo from Access Tech Live unpacks Samsung’s latest developments. From the January 18, 2024, episode.

There are several quality television shows that feature stories from the disability community. Comedian Niek Theelen offers a list of shows he believes are worth checking out. From the January 18, 2024, episode.

There is a rise in popularity of A.I. relationships. But how will this impact human-to-human relationships? Kevin Shaw from “Mind Your Own Business” weighs in with his thoughts. From the January 18, 2024, episode.

The Canadian Association of Emergency Physicians is calling for better access to care in emergency rooms. Dr. Bernard Ho from the University of Toronto explores how Canada can alleviate some of crowding and shortage issues in hospitals. From the January 18, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Dr. Nicole Anderson gives tips on identifying some of the risks of dementia. Arno Kopecky discusses the Paris Agreement and explores what it will means for Canadians. Plus, Jennie Bovard and Meagan Gillmore describe some newly unveiled technology at CES and play a game of “useful or useless.” This is the January 17, 2024, episode.

CES unveiled a slew of new gadgets last week. Jennie Bovard and Meagan Gillmore review some items and play a game of “useful or useless.” From the January 17, 2024, episode.

Nations have pledged with the Paris Agreement to keep the temperatures from exceeding 1.5 degrees. Journalist Arno Kopecky explores what this means for Canadians. He also discusses the ongoing drought affecting North America. From the January 17, 2024, episode.

Consultations for a proposed floating bus stop in the north shore area of Vancouver took place last fall. Community reporter Amy Amantea has an update on the issue. She also tells you about a described performance of “Lorenzo” at the PuSh Festival in the lower mainland of Vancouver. From the January 17, 2024, episode.

January is Alzheimer's Awareness Month in Canada. Dr. Nicole Anderson gives tips on identifying some of the risks of dementia. From the January 17, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Lisha Yochimowitz from Paths of Literacy discusses the importance of integrating Braille with innovative technology. Rabia Khedr reflects on some of the trends and challenges for disability issues in Canada. Rebecca Dingwell discusses some of the flaws and risks with self-assessments and self-diagnosing. And there is another edition of the weekly news quiz! From the January 16, 2024, episode.

In this edition of the weekly news quiz, contestants Brock Richardson, Elysia Yardley and Alex Smyth put their knowledge to this test! This is the January 16, 2024, episode.

Self-diagnosing is a hotly debated issue in the Autism community. Rebecca Dingwell discusses some of the flaws and risks with self-assessments. This is the January 16, 2024, episode.

What does 2024 hold for people with disabilities? Rabia Khedr reflects on some of the trends and challenges for disability issues in Canada. This is the January 16, 2024, episode.

The earth’s ocean is facing serious and significant changes. Lawrence Gunther reflects on the top issues affecting the state of the ocean. This is the January 16, 2024, episode.

It’s Braille Literacy Month. Lisha Yochimowitz from Paths of Literacy discusses the importance of integrating Braille with innovative technology. This is the January 16, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge from Canadian Press discusses the extreme cold weather affecting Canada. Sheryl McMullen describes Calgary's new program to convert downtown offices into apartments. And Shaun Preece reflects on new tech innovations unveiled at CES including robot butlers and flying cars. This is the January 15, 2024, episode.

The Pulse is back with new episodes. Host Joeita Gupta gives you a preview of her discussions on fruitarianism and accessible fashion. She shares clips from interviews with Jacqueline Alnes, author of "The Fruit Cure,” and Alexa Jovanovic, Founder of Aille Design. From the January 15, 2024, episode.

The City of Calgary has a new program to convert downtown offices into apartments. Sheryl McMullen explores some of the incentives and guidelines for the program. From the January 15, 2024, episode

Last week’s CES event unveiled new tech innovations including robot butlers and flying cars. Shaun Preece gives you the scoop. From the January 15, 2024, episode.

New on Netflix is “Good Grief” starring Dan Levy. Amy Amantea gives her review. From the January 15, 2024, episode.

The winners of the Build2gether Inclusive Innovation Challenge have been announced. Marco Pasqua stops by to share his thoughts on the competition. From the January 15, 2024, episode.

Extreme cold weather is affecting huge swaths of the country. Canadian Press Weekend News Editor Michelle McQuigge discusses some of the biggest impacts. From the January 15, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: news panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta discuss issues of self-screening in healthcare, Olympic Stadium repairs and body cams for referees in amateur sports. Plus, Dr. George Mankaryous describes a new mental health service for men by Rocky Health. And Karen McKay from CELA tells you about the 2024 shortlist for Canada Reads. This is the January 15, 2024, episode.

The 2024 shortlist for Canada Reads is out! Karen McKay describes each of the finalists. From the January 15, 2024, episode.

Rocky Health has launched a mental health service for men. Dr. George Mankaryous tells you all about it. From the January 15, 2024, episode.

An amateur soccer association in Quebec will equip referees with body cameras to prevent abuse from parents and coaches. Where else could this kind of policy be expanded? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta explore this question. From the January 15, 2024, episode.

Montreal’s Olympic Stadium needs one billion dollars in repairs. How do you feel about Do you think it’s worth the cost? Cities spending big money to host large scale sporting events? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta explore this question. From the January 15, 2024, episode.

British Columbia is phasing out pap tests in favour of mail-in kits collected by patients. How do you feel about provinces asking residents to engage in self-screening? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta weigh in with their thoughts. From the January 15, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Aaron Broverman offers suggestions on how to overcome the financial holiday hangover. Dawn Dickinson discusses the importance of investing in sponge cities. Natalie Fougere gives you details about the CCB Sports and Recreation Weekend in Atlantic Canada. Plus, Marc Aflalo describes a couple of devices that debuted at CES in Las Vegas. This is the January 11, 2024, episode.

“American Fiction” has been garnering buzz during awards season. Michael McNeely reviews the flick. This the January 11, 2024, episode.

A wide range of A.I. technology is making its debut at CES this week. Marc Aflalo gives you the scoop on a couple of devices including the ‘rabbit r1.’ This the January 11, 2024, episode.

How is your wallet looking after the holidays? Aaron Broverman has some suggestions on how to overcome the financial hangover. This the January 11, 2024, episode.

The Canadian Council of the Blind is hosting a sports and recreation weekend in Atlantic Canada. Community reporter Natalie Fougere gives you the lowdown. This the January 11, 2024, episode.

Climate change has been known to fuel devastating floods in various cities. So how can cities become spongier? Dawn Dickinson explores this issue in her preview of Maclean’s Magazine on AMI-audio. This the January 11, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Ryan Chin discusses speculation around a drop in interest rates. Emilee Schevers gives advice on choosing the right winter wear. And Anu Pala explores some solutions to dealing with dry skin during the winter season. This is the January 11, 2024, episode.

How do the effects of winter manifest on the skin? Anu Pala explores some solutions to dealing with dry skin during the winter season. From the January 11, 2024, episode.

What is the best way to dress for the cold winter temperatures? Emilee Schevers gives advice on choosing the right winter wear. From the January 11, 2024, episode.

Winter training sessions for dragon boating are taking place now in Halifax. Community reporter Milena Khazanavicius gives you the details. She also tells you about AquaGo!'s swimming program for people who are blind and partially sighted. Plus, she gives you the scoop on free skating opportunities at Emera Cove. From the January 11, 2024, episode.

There is speculation that interest rates are coming down. How does that jive with the overall economic and inflationary landscape? Ryan Chin weighs in with his thoughts. From the January 11, 2024, episode.

Toronto community reporter Mara Hutchinson tells you all about The Rec Room, an indoor gaming venue for adults and kids. She also highlights programming and accessibility services at the Art Gallery of Ontario. From the January 11, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Alex Smyth hosts the show! Comedian D.J. Demers describes his new series “One More Time.” Reporter Meagan Gillmore discusses issues of train travel on VIA Rail. And community reporter Dorothy Macnaughton explains how you can share feedback for Budget 2024. This is the January 9, 2024 episode.

Saskatchewan has stopped charging carbon tax on heating bills.  Journalist John Loeppky fills you in on the details. He also disucsses the unusual winter taking place in the province.  This is the January 9, 2024 episode.

The 2024 federal budget is open for feedback. Community reporter Dorothy Macnaughton explains why you should share your input. She also highlights a performance by folk singer Ian Tamblyn at The Loft in Sault Ste. Marie. And she previews the upcoming Get Together with Technology meeting over zoom. This is the January 9, 2024 episode.

VIA Rail delays have been causing strain for some customers. Reporter Meagan Gillmore fills you in on this story. This is the January 9, 2024 episode.

Last year saw an unprecedented amount of climate emergencies. Anne Camozzi considers the progress and work that needs to be done to achieve emergency preparedness for all Canadians. This is the January 9, 2024 episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge discusses the latest on the Quebec public sector strike. Dr. Angela Cheung discusses the state of long COVID and explores some of the treatments. Plus, Denis Boudreau dives into some new data on digital accessibility lawsuits in America. This is the January 8, 2024, episode.

2024 is the start of a new fitness journey. Ryan Van Praet tackles some of your big questions about personal fitness and nutrition. From the January 8, 2024, episode.

Research for the effects of long COVID continue to be studied. Dr. Angela Cheung discusses the state of the infection and explores some of the treatments. From the January 8, 2024, episode.

Samsung is developing a new system called the “Smart Sensing System.” Steven Scott gives you the scoop. From the January 8, 2024, episode.

UsableNet has released its annual report on digital accessibility lawsuits in the United States. Denis Boudreau dives into some of the data. From the January 8, 2024, episode.

Quebec's public sector unions have reached a tentative agreement. Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press gives you the details. She also discusses the City of Calgary’s efforts to convert office space into residential housing. From the January 8, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: The news panel reunites! Joeita Gupta and Michelle McQuigge discuss a variety of issues including hospital worker burnout, charity CEO salaries and oaths to the monarch. In the second hour of the show: Elizabeth Mohler and Marco Pasqua share their takeaways of the fourth review of the AODA. Shane Baker offers suggestions on how you can go about creating good habits for 2024. Plus, Greg David tells you all about AMI-tv’s winter programming! This is the January 5, 2024, episode

AMI-tv has a range of new programming for the winter season! Greg David has all the details. From the January 5, 2024, episode.

Ontario released Rich Donovan’s report on the state of the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act. Elizabeth Mohler and Marco Pasqua share their takeaways of the fourth review of the AODA. From the January 5, 2024, episode.

How can you go about creating good habits for 2024? Shane Baker offers his suggestions. From the January 5, 2024, episode.

How do you feel about oaths to the monarch? An MP has introduced a private members bill that would eliminate mandatory oaths to the King. Joeita Gupta and Michelle McQuigge tackle this question in the weekly news panel. From the January 5, 2024, episode.

Where do you stand on executives in charitable sectors making six figure salaries? New data finds some executives in the field are earning over 200 thousand dollars per year. Joeita Gupta and Michelle McQuigge tackle this question in the weekly news panel. From the January 5, 2024, episode.

A recent survey that shows increased burnout amongst hospital workers in Ontario. Could this be an ongoing ripple from the pandemic? Joeita Gupta and Michelle McQuigge tackle this question in the weekly news panel. From the January 5, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press looks ahead to the year in political news. Meagan Gillmore from Canadian Affairs considers the biggest accessibility issues this year. And Marc Aflalo previews CES' upcoming event in Las Vegas! This is the January 4, 2023, episode.

The Consumer Technology Association is hosting their annual CES event in Las Vegas. Marc Aflalo tells you all about it! From the January 4, 2023, episode.

Meagan Gillmore from Canadian Affairs considers the biggest accessibility issues affecting Canadians this year including: the Canada Disability Benefit, Medical Assistance in Dying, and accessibility legislation in Ontario. From the January 4, 2023, episode.

2024 is going to be a big year in news. Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press looks ahead on what’s to come in the wider world of news and politics, including: the U.S. presidential election, Canadian climate goals and the Professional Women’s Hockey League. From the January 4, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Kelly Bron Johnson weighs in with her thoughts on how corporate culture can evolve in 2024. Laura Bain shares her experience using genetic ancestry kits. And the weekly news quiz reflects on the biggest news headlines of 2023! This is the January 2, 2023, episode.

The weekly news quiz reflects on the biggest news headlines of 2023! Contestants Elysia Yardley, Karen Magee and Alex Smyth put their knowledge to the test! From the January 2, 2023, episode.

How do you feel about tracing your DNA? Laura Bain shares her experience using Genetic Ancestry Kits. From the January 2, 2023, episode.

There are many great benefits to enjoying a walk in the park during the winter season. Community reporter Anna Kim describes her positive experience. From the January 2, 2023, episode.

Ice fishing season is here! Lawrence Gunther offers some accessible tips to catching fish through the ice. From the January 2, 2023, episode.

How would you like to see corporate culture evolve in 2024? Kelly Bron Johnson weighs in with her thoughts. From the January 2, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta reflect on the top newsmakers of 2023. Brock Richardson reviews the best in sports. Michael McNeely shares his favourite flicks. Plus, Laura Bain reveals the biggest story in entertainment! This is the December 22, 2023, episode.

What do you think was the biggest entertainment story to captivate audiences? Laura Bain weighs in with her opinions on the entertainment report. From the December 22, 2023, episode.

What was the best content you consumed in 2023? Entertainment critic Michael McNeely shares his top picks! From the December 22, 2023, episode.

Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta reflect on the top newsmakers of 2023. They consider three major stories that shook the nation including: the wildfires in Canada, international conflict and artificial intelligence. From the December 22, 2023, episode.

Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta reflect on the top newsmakers of 2023. They reflect on the Canadian economy and discuss the ongoing cost-of-living crisis. From the December 22, 2023, episode.

Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta reflect on the top newsmakers of 2023. They reflect on the year in Canadian politics including Pierre Poilievre’s role as the Conservative Party Leader. From the December 22, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown, Louise Levesque Burley talks accessible travel and shares some her best and worst vacation experiences. Shaini Saravanamuthu in Montreal shares her festive plans the holiday weekend. And, Amy Amantea gives the scoop on “Love Me Bingo,” a new theatre production in Vancouver.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: why does it seem that big tech companies are more focused on accessibility than other industries? Denis Boudreau weighs in with his opinions. Plus, Arno Kopecky recaps the biggest takeaways from the COP28 Climate Summit. This is the December 20, 2023, episode.

The COP28 Climate Summit took place earlier this month in Dubai. Journalist Arno Kopecky recaps the biggest takeaways from the event. From the December 20, 2023, episode.

A modern take on Cinderella is coming to Vancouver. Community reporter Amy Amantea gives you the scoop on Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Cinderella.” She also describes how firework displays can be made inclusive during the holidays to people who are blind or partially sighted. From the December 20, 2023, episode.

Why does it seem that big tech companies are more focused on accessibility than other industries? Denis Boudreau weighs in with his opinions. From the December 20, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Rabia Khedr discusses the disability issues that impacted Canada and abroad in 2023. Rebecca Dingwell considers the negative impact of putting obituaries behind paywalls. And contestants Karen Magee, Elysia Yardley and Elizabeth Mohler compete for the final news quiz of the year! This is the December 19, 2023, episode.

There is one more edition of the weekly news quiz to cap off the year! Contestants Karen Magee, Elysia Yardley and Elizabeth Mohler compete for the title! From the December 19, 2023, episode.

A newspaper company in Nova Scotia has started to put obituaries behind a paywall. Journalist Rebecca Dingwell offers more details on the situation. From the December 19, 2023, episode.

2023 has seen a lot of high and lows on the disability front. Rabia Khedra breaks down some of the highlights. From the December 19, 2023, episode.

The B.C. government is taking steps to preserve its unique environmental landscape. Lawrence Gunther discusses their latest initiative for a Biodiversity and Ecosystem Health Framework. From the December 19, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Toronto mayor Olivia Chow reflects on some of the city’s housing and transit issues. Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press discusses the latest research into wildfire mitigation and a CSIS report. And Steven Scott chats about the controversy surrounding the Beeper Mini app. This is the December 18, 2023, episode.

It’s been several months since Toronto’s new mayor took office. Olivia Chow reflects on some of the city’s biggest issues including housing and transit. From the December 18, 2023, episode.

The controversy surrounding the Beeper Mini app continues. Steven Scott has the details on this saga. From the December 18, 2023, episode.

The holiday Norwegian film “Christmas as Usual” has claimed a spot in Netflix's top ten global movies of the week. Amy Amantea gives her review. From the December 18, 2023, episode.

What are some ways you can make the holidays more inclusive and accessible? Marco Pasqua offers some tips and reflects on his preparations for the holiday season. From the December 18, 2023, episode.

How much can climate change impact national security? Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press discusses the latest research into wildfire mitigation and a CSIS report. From the December 18, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Joeita Gupta and Mike Ross take on the news panel to discuss the national dental care plan, Indigenous clean water standards and the UN Climate Summit. Glenn Van Gulik describes the Salvation Army's charitable programs. Plus, Karen McKay from the Centre of Library Access describes the titles that made the cut for Canada Reads’ longlist! This is the December 15, 2023, episode.

Canada Reads announced their long list earlier this week. Karen McKay from the Centre for Equitable Library Access gives you the scoop. She also tells you about CELA’s top books for 2023. This is the December 15, 2023, episode.

The Salvation Army is providing assistance to Canadians in need this Christmas. Glenn Van Gulik from the Ontario Division tells you all about their charitable programs. This is the December 15, 2023, episode.

The UN Climate Summit saw an agreement between 200 countries to transition away from fossil fuels. How does this deal change your perception of the summit? Joeita Gupta, Mike Ross and Alex Smyth contemplate this question in the weekly news panel. This is the December 15, 2023, episode.

Indigenous Services Minister Patty Hajdu has tabled legislation to improve water quality in First Nations communities. How does the delay on this work influence how you receive this news? Joeita Gupta, Mike Ross and Alex Smyth contemplate this question in the weekly news panel. This is the December 15, 2023, episode.

The news panel assembles to tackle the top stories of the week. Joeita Gupta, Mike Ross and Alex Smyth discuss the recently unveiled details for a national dental care plan. How might this impact the next Federal election? This is the December 15, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: journalist John Loeppky discusses the latest news out of the Prairies. Dawn Dickinson previews Maclean’s Magazine with a couple of articles about housing issues in two Canadian cities. And comedian Niek Theelen reviews his top three picks for the best comedy specials of the year. This is the December 14, 2023, episode.

A Mountie is currently on trial in Saskatchewan for the murder of his partner. Journalist John Loeppky gives you more on this story. From the December 14, 2023, episode.

Apple released the latest iteration of its operating system. Marc Aflalo gives tells you all about iOS 17.2. From the December 14, 2023, episode.

It’s been a busy year in the comedy space. Comedian Niek Theelen reviews his top three picks for the year. From the December 14, 2023, episode.

A community of tiny homes in Kitchener, Ontario is aiming to empower its residents by offering them privacy and independence. Dawn Dickinson gives you the details in her preview of Maclean’s Magazine. She also shares an article about “Sparrow,” a new online platform for room rentals. From the December 14, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Ryan Chin gives you an overview of the Registered Disability Savings Plan. Kevin Shaw considers the recent layoffs at Spotify. And Tom Jackson describes APTN's broadcast of the annual benefit concert "The Huron Carole." This is the December 13, 2023, episode.

It’s time to set those new year’s resolutions. Anu Pala gives advice on how to better tackle your goals. From the December 13, 2023, episode.

The Mohawk Student Association has recruited a new student on their board. Emilee Schevers explains how she’ll utilize the role to improve accessibility for students on campus. From the December 13, 2023, episode.

The Huron Carole will be airing on APTN this holiday season. Tom Jackson tells you all about the annual benefit concert. From the December 13, 2023, episode.

A new and witty version of Cinderella is coming to the Neptune Theatre in Halifax. Halifax community reporter Milena Khazanavicius gives you all the details. She also tells you about the Second Wind Community Band’s upcoming holiday concert. And she gives you details about Tangled Art + Disability’s new project called " 1000 MINUTES." From the December 13, 2023, episode.

There is a lot you need to know about the Registered Disability Savings Plan. Certified financial planner Ryan Chin gives you an overview. From the December 13, 2023, episode.

Where is the line of company loyalty when there is profitability? Kevin Shaw explores this question and considers the recent layoffs at Spotify. From the December 13, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Meagan Gillmore discusses the bill for a national basic income program. Sassy Wyatt from “Blind Girl Adventures” offers her top travel tips. And we have another edition of the weekly news quiz! This is the December 12, 2023, episode.

There is another edition of the weekly news quiz! Contestants Karen Magee, Elysia Yardley and Alex Smyth put their knowledge to the test! From the December 12, 2023, episode.

How can you engage with the holiday season in a fun and accessible way? John Loeppky shares a page from his holiday guide. From the December 12, 2023, episode.

The 2024 Ontario Budget is open for consultation. Community reporter Dorothy Macnaughton explains why Ontarians with disabilities should input their feedback. From the December 12, 2023, episode.

A bill for a national basic income program is being considered by the Senate. Journalist Meagan Gillmore shares her thoughts on the bill. She also chats about the Pharmacare Legislation and proposed changes to criminal records. From the December 12, 2023, episode.

What should you keep in mind when preparing for your next trip? Sassy Wyatt from “Blind Girl Adventures” offers her top travel tips. From the December 12, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge discusses the government's plan to introduce a clean drinking water bill. Kim Thistle reflects on the accessibility of tourist destinations around the world. And Amy Amantea reviews the Netflix comedy “Family Switch." This is the December 11, 2023, episode.

There are a lot of myths out there around fitness. Ryan van Praet separates the fact from fiction. From the December 11, 2023, episode.

It’s the busiest shopping season of the year. Shaun Preece stops by to chat online shopping and apps folks should have on their radar. From the December 11, 2023, episode.

A new Netflix film has a new take on the body-swap genre. Amy Amantea shares her review of “Family Switch.” From the December 11, 2023, episode.

It’s been a big year of travel for Kim Thistle. She reflects on the accessibility of tourist destinations around the world. From the December 11, 2023, episode.

The Federal government plan to introduce a clean drinking water bill this week to address issues in Indigenous communities. Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press gives you the details. She also discusses findings from a new study that show Canadians are not as familiar with the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms as they should be. From the December 11, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown, the United Nations Climate Summit is going down in Dubai. The NOW News Panel discusses how optimistic or pessimistic people should be after the first week of COP28. A New Brunswick municipal council has declared a state of emergency, citing unprecedented rates of homelessness. The Panel discusses What level of government is responsible for addressing issues of homelessness. Taylor Swift has been named Time Magazine’s Person of the Year. And, Greg David lets you know what TV specials to catch before the end of the year.

Holiday themed programming is taking over the airwaves. Greg David lets you know what TV specials to catch before the end of the year.

Taylor Swift has been named Time Magazine’s Person of the Year. The Panel discusses who else may have been deserving of the title.

A New Brunswick municipal council has declared a state of emergency, citing unprecedented rates of homelessness. The NOW News Panel discusses What level of government is responsible for addressing issues of homelessness.

The United Nations Climate Summit is going down in Dubai. The NOW News Panel discusses how optimistic or pessimistic people should be after the first week of COP28.

New to Netflix is “May December” starring Natalie Portman and Julianne Moore. Michael McNeely shares his review. From the December 7, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Jennie Bovard explores why Canada is having low fertility rates. Elizabeth Mohler gives some tips on what students can do to manage their stress during finals. And Dawn Dickinson discusses the increase in multi-generational living. This is the December 7, 2023, episode.

The Game Awards are recognizing the outstanding contributions in the gaming industry. Marc Aflalo chats about the awards and considers the state of accessibility gaming. From the December 7, 2023, episode.

Fertility rates are falling in Canada for a variety of reasons. Jennie Bovard considers the data and shares her perspective on the matter. From the December 7, 2023, episode.

What can students do to manage their stress during finals? Elizabeth Mohler gives some tips. From the December 7, 2023, episode.

There has been an increase in multi-generational living in Canada. Dawn Dickinson explores the issue in her preview of “Voices of The Walrus.” From the December 7, 2023, episode.

Dr. Victoria Fast from the University of Calgary shares findings from a new study about accessibility in Canadian cities. Tenant Sharlene Henry discusses the ongoing rent strikes in Toronto. And Elizabeth Mohler gives advice on how to make post-secondary applications more appealing. This is the December 6, 2023, episode.

The season for post-secondary applications is here. Elizabeth Mohler gives advice on what you can do to make your work standout. From the December 6, 2023, episode.

The “Mapping Our Cities for All” project shows that several Canadian cities are not accessible. Dr. Victoria Fast from the University of Calgary explores the findings. From the December 6, 2023, episode.

The Hôtel de Glace is returning to Quebec City. Montreal community reporter Shaini Saravanamuthu has the details. From the December 6, 2023, episode.

Tenants throughout Toronto are leading a rent strike against some of the county's largest corporate landlords. Tenant Sharlene Henry gives you insight into the matter. From the December 6, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Anne Arbour from the Credit Counselling Society offers tips for dealing with debt post-holidays. Leslie Rocklin tells you about TFH’s sensory toys for children with disabilities. Plus, contestants Brock Richardson, Alex Smyth and Elysia Yardley compete in another edition of the weekly news quiz! This is the December 5, 2023, episode.

Contestants Brock Richardson, Alex Smyth and Elysia Yardley compete in another edition of the weekly news quiz! From the December 5, 2023, episode.

A Canadian toy company is putting inclusion at the forefront. Leslie Rocklin tells you all about TFH’s sensory toys and products for children with disabilities. From the December 5, 2023, episode.

Holidays Events are ramping up across Alberta. Community reporter Anna Kim tells you what’s to come including the CP Holiday Train! From the December 5, 2023, episode.

What would it take for more people to invest in an electric vehicle? Lawrence Gunther considers the factors. From the December 5, 2023, episode.

How do you deal with the credit card hangover after the holidays? Anne Arbour from the Credit Counselling Society offers tips for dealing with debt. From the December 5, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: gold medalist Alison Levine reflects on her experience at the Parapan American Games! Shelley Petit offers insight into how schools can make their grounds inclusive to students. Plus, Michelle McQuigge discusses the Canadian Medical Association’s push for a governmental role that considers the impact of climate change on human health. This is the December 4, 2023, episode.

Canada took home 52 medals at the Parapan American Games. Gold medalist Alison Levine reflects on her experience. And considers the road to Paris for the 2024 Paralympics. From the December 4, 2023, episode.

Apple released a video on their existing accessibility features ahead of International Day of Persons with Disabilities. When is the best time for companies to advertise their services? Shaun Preece from Double Tap weighs in with his opinions. From the December 4, 2023, episode.

Apple TV’s “Napolean” has hit theatres. Entertainment critic Amy Amantea shares her review on the film. From the December 4, 2023, episode.

There are several accessibility issues facing public schools in New Brunswick. Shelley Petit from the New Brunswick Coalition of Persson with Disabilities offers insight into how schools can make their grounds inclusive to students. From the December 4, 2023, episode.

The Canadian Medical Association is advocating for the creation of an inter-governmental role that considers climate change’s impact on human health. Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press gives you this story. From the December 4, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: news panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta discuss the government’s deal with Google over the Online News Act. They also consider Vancouver City Hall's enhanced security measures. And they explore Quebec's decision to defend Xmas. Plus, Karen McKay from the Centre for Equitable Library Access tells you about their new service for preloaded content on the Envoy Connect audio player. She also highlights three books that won Writers’ Trust awards last month. This is the December 1, 2023, episode.

Karen McKay from the Centre for Equitable Library Access tells you about their new service for preloaded content on the Envoy Connect audio player. She also highlights three books that won Writers’ Trust awards last month. From the December 1, 2023, episode.

Quebec's legislature has unanimously adopted a motion in defence of Christmas. Where is the line on stat holidays that are religious in origin Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta tackle this question in the weekly news panel. From the December 1, 2023, episode.

Vancouver City Hall is introducing enhanced security measures for people attending council meetings. How do you balance the security of officials and the public’s access to them? Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta tackle this question in the weekly news panel. From the December 1, 2023, episode.

The federal government has made a deal with Google over the Online News Act. How can this deal be a template for negotiations with Meta? Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta tackle this question in the weekly news panel. From the December 1, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Alex Smyth shares his interview with the filmmakers of the NFB film, “Lay Down Your Heart”. Marc Aflalo tells you about IKEA’s new trio of Smart Home Sensors. And, Michael McNeely reviews "The Holdovers" starring Paul Giamatti. This is the Thursday, November 30, 2023.

"The Holdovers" is a holiday movie that’s been garnering a lot of positive reviews. Entertainment Michael McNeely gives you his thoughts on the film. From the Thursday, November 30, 2023.

Ikea is introducing affordable smart home sensors. Marc Aflalo offers his perspective on the technology. From the Thursday, November 30, 2023.

The CNIB in New Brunswick is bringing back a couple of in-person events for the holidays. Natalie Fougere gives you the scoop in her community report. From the Thursday, November 30, 2023.

A recent film by the National Film Board of Canada follows the story of an artist with Down syndrome. Alex Smyth tells you all about it and shares his interview with the filmmakers of “Lay Down Your Heart.” From the Thursday, November 30, 2023.

Ufologist Chris Rutkowski thinks UFOs are something Canadians should be taking seriously as scientific phenomena. Dawn Dickinson has more to share on this story in her preview of Maclean’s Magazine. From the Thursday, November 30, 2023.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Maayan Ziv tells you about AccessNow's new partnership with RTO4. Jacob Shymanski describes AMI-audio's special programming to celebrate International Day of Persons with Disabilities. John Loeppky discusses the issue of security changes to the Saskatchewan Legislature. Plus, Anne Camozzi gives tips on how you can cope with feelings of anxiety and loneliness during the holidays. This is the November 29, 2023, episode.

The holiday season can be a hard time for many people. Anne Camozzi has tips on how you can cope with feelings of anxiety and loneliness during this time. From the November 29, 2023, episode.

AMI-audio is hosting special programming this weekend to celebrate International Day of Persons with Disabilities. Technical producer Jacob Shymanski gives you the scoop. From the November 29, 2023, episode.

Assiniboine Park Zoo in Winnipeg will be turning their ground into a Winter Wonderland. Community reporter Derek Lackey tells you all about it. From the November 29, 2023, episode.

Protests that caused a shutdown at the Saskatchewan Legislature last week has prompted security changes. Journalist John Loeppky gives you the latest on this story. From the November 29, 2023, episode.

The AccessNow app is expanding their presence through a new partnership with RTO4. Founder Maayan Ziv gives you the details. From the November 29, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: reporter Meagan Gillmore discusses the call for a national caregiving strategy. Entertainment reporter Laura Bain tells you about CBC’s "Road to the Junos.” Becki Zerr shares tips on prepping your holiday goodies. And there is another edition of the weekly news quiz with contestants Elysia Yardley, Karen Magee and Alex Smyth. This is the November 28, 2023, episode.

Contestants Elysia Yardley, Karen Magee and Alex Smyth compete in another edition of the weekly news quiz! From the November 28, 2023, episode.

Tis’ the season for baked good and desserts! Becki Zerr shares tips on prepping your holiday goodies. From the November 28, 2023, episode.

Advocacy groups are calling for a national caregiving strategy to provide support for caregivers. Reporter Meagan Gillmore gives you this story. From the November 28, 2023, episode.

CBC Music has announced a concert series to celebrate the upcoming Juno Awards in Halifax. Laura Bain tells you about "Road to the Junos" in the entertainment report. From the November 28, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press shares some takeaways from the Canada-EU Summit. Kelly Bron Johnson discusses the Canada Disability Benefit. And Amy Amantea reviews the Netflix biopic "NYAD." This is the November 27, 2023, episode.

The Parapan Am Games are officially over. Peter Parsons reflects on Canada’s Goalball program following the competition. From the November 27, 2023, episode.

The Netflix Biopic NYAD tells the story of a swimmer attempting to swim from Cuba to Florida. Amy Amantea takes the plunge with her review. From the November 27, 2023, episode.

The Canada Disability Benefit is taking shape as Canadians suggest how it should look. Kelly Bron Johnson shares her ideas. From the November 27, 2023, episode.

The Canada-EU Summit went underway in Newfoundland and Labrador last Friday. Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press shares some of the takeaways. From the November 27, 2023, episode.

Is A.I. inherently ableist? Steven Scott this question and shares his coverage of the TechShare Pro Conference. From the November 27, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: the weekly news panel assembles. Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta review highlights from Canada’s fall economic statement. They discuss the results of a poll regarding carbon tax pricing. And they share their opinions on the media coverage surrounding the vehicle explosion at Rainbow Bridge. This is the November 24, 2023, episode.

Greg David gives details about AMI’s internship and apprenticeship opportunities. From the November 24, 2023, episode.

There has been a lot of media coverage surrounding the vehicle explosion at Rainbow Bridge. News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta share their opinions on the political commentary that accompanied this coverage. From the November 24, 2023, episode.

A new poll finds majority of Canadians support exemptions on carbon tax pricing for home energy. News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta weigh in with their thoughts. From the November 24, 2023, episode.

The federal government’s fall economic statement came out on Tuesday.  News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta dive into some of the highlights. From the November 24, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Gold medalist Nathan Clement gives an update on the Parapan American Games in Santiago, Chile. Andrika De Lanerolle previews an exclusive interview with the actors from “All the Light We Cannot See.” And Dawn Dickinson discusses the rise in rent strikes in Toronto. This is the November 23, 2023.

“The Creator” is now available on demand. Michael McNeely shares his review on the sci-fi action film starring John David Washington. From the November 23, 2023.

Hear Sight and Micro OLED have a new partnership. They are testing a pair of augmented reality glasses designed for users who are Deaf. Marc Aflalo gives you the scoop. From the November 23, 2023.

The 2023 Parapan American Games are currently underway in Santiago, Chile. Gold medalist Nathan Clement is on the grounds with an update. From the November 23, 2023.

The buzz around “All the Light We Cannot See” continues. Andrika De Lanerolle will preview an exclusive interview with actors Aria Mia Loberti and Louis Hofmann. From the November 23, 2023.

Hundreds of tenants are on rent strikes in Toronto. Dawn Dickinson shares some background on the matter in her preview of Maclean’s Magazine. From the November 23, 2023.

discusses safety concerns surrounding a new bike lane in Toronto. Arno Kopecky explores the issues being addressed by the Task Force for Housing & Climate. And Shaini Saravanamuthu reflects on her recent experience undergoing eye surgery. This is the November 22, 2023, episode.

What hobbies and activities do you have lined up this winter? Jennie Bovard and Meagan Gillmore offer some suggestions. From the November 22, 2023, episode.

The conversation on housing and the environment continues. Arno Kopecky explores the issues being addressed by the Task Force for Housing and Climate. From the November 22, 2023, episode.

The holiday festivities are taking over Vancouver! Including a couple of described performances of “Elf” the musical. Community reporter Amy Amantea gives you the scoop! From the November 22, 2023, episode.

Undergoing eye surgery can be a daunting prospect. Shaini Saravanamuthu reflects on her recent experience. From the November 22, 2023, episode.

A new bike lane in Toronto is causing concern over safety for pedestrians who are blind and partially sighted. David Lepofsky from the AODA Alliance gives you the details. He also discusses his push for the Ontario government to release an official report on the AODA review. From the November 22, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Jesse Preston explores the intersection of A.I. and disability in the employment sector. Rebecca Dingwell explains why the CRA should improve the application process for the Disability Tax Credit. Plus, Rabia Khedr considers how Canada stacks up to disability rights across the country. This is the November 21, 2023, episode.

There is another edition of the weekly news quiz! Karen Magee, Elysia Yardley and Alex Smyth compete in another edition of the weekly news quiz! From the November 21, 2023, episode.

Applying for the Disability Tax Credit can be an arduous task. How could the CRA improve the process? Rebecca Dingwell shares her experience and offers her thoughts. From the November 21, 2023, episode.

International Day of Persons with Disabilities is a few weeks away. How does Canada stack up when it comes to disability rights across the country? Rabia Khedr weighs in with her thoughts. From the November 21, 2023, episode.

There has been a salmonella outbreak in raw pet food. Lawrence Gunther provides more details on this story. From the November 21, 2023, episode.

How can disability and artificial intelligence intersect in the employment sector? Alex Smyth explores this subject in his interview with Jesse Preston at the ODEN Rethinking Disability Conference. From the November 21, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge from The Canadian Press discusses the labour negotiations in Quebec for public workers. Marco Pasqua describes some ways to access stylish and adaptive apparel. And Shaun Preece describes a new screen reader under development for Mac. This is the November 21, 2023, episode.

AMI-audio's ‘The Pulse’ recently featured a three-part series on this year's honourees for the Canadian Disability Hall of Fame. Ryan Delehanty share somes highlights.

There is a new screen reader under development for Apple's Mac computers. But how relevant would it be in the age of voiceover? Shaun Preece gives you the details.

David Fincher’s new film ‘The Killer’ is trending on Netflix. Amy Amantea gives her review on this action-packed film starring Michael Fassbender.

Marco Pasqua describes some ways to access stylish and adaptive apparel.

Quebec’s Public Workers are in the midst of labour negations with the province. Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press shares the latest news on this story.

The weekly news panel gets together once again. Michelle McQuigge, Elizabeth Mohler, and Alex Smyth explore the legacy of the Trudeau government on the international stage. The also consider some of the advantages and disadvantages of such changes of Ontario announcing a number of changes to its labour laws this week. And finally they will explore the state of competition in Canada for small businesses after The Canadian Federation of Independent Business is requesting the government address concerns over the dominance of E-commerce giants. Netflix’s historical drama The Crown has released part of its final season. Laura Bain will explore the responsibility historical dramas have to balance fact with entertainment. There have been a number of books in recent weeks that have won some awards. And, Karen McKay from the Centre of Equitable Library Access gives you the latest news in the world of literacy.

There have been a number of books in recent weeks that have won some awards. Karen McKay from the Centre of Equitable Library Access gives you the latest news in the world of literacy.

The Canadian Federation of Independent Business is requesting the government address concerns over the dominance of E-commerce giants. Michelle and Elizabeth explore the state of competition in Canada for small businesses.

Ontario announced a number of changes to its labour laws this week. Michelle and Elizabeth consider some of the advantages and disadvantages of such changes.

What is the legacy of the Trudeau government on the international stage? Michelle McQuigge and Elizabeth Mohler contemplate this question in the weekly news panel.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Alex Smyth continues his coverage on ODEN’s Rethinking Disability Conference. He shares his interview Maureen Haan who discusses the progress of the Accessible Canada Act. Plus, Dawn Dickinson explores the impact of food waste on social and environmental issues. And Aaron Broverman considers the pros and cons of extending amortization periods for mortgages. This is the Thursday, November 16, 2023.

Studio Ghibli’s “Grave of the Fireflies” is celebrating its 35th anniversary this year. Michael McNeely dives into a classic film review. From the Thursday, November 16, 2023.

Black Friday sales are already ramping up in Canada. Marc Aflalo shares some suggestions on how to score the best bang for your buck. From the Thursday, November 16, 2023.

A growing number of homeowners are extending their amortization period to pay off their mortgage. Aaron Broverman considers both the advantages and disadvantages. From the Thursday, November 16, 2023.

Alex Smyth continues his coverage on ODEN’s Rethinking Disability Conference continues. He shares his interview with Maureen Haan who discusses the progress of the Accessible Canada Act. From the Thursday, November 16, 2023.

A recent article in Maclean’s is exploring the impact of food waste and insecurity on social and environmental issues. Dawn Dickinson gives you more on this story. From the Thursday, November 16, 2023.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Lisa Spencer explores the intersection of disability and Inuit culture. Ryan Chin offers some tips on what info clients should be sharing with their financial advisors. And Emilee Schevers chats about Hamilton’s transit strike. This is the November 15, 2023, episode.

What does it mean to speak up for yourself and self-advocate? Accessibility consultant Anu Pala shares her insight into the subject. From the November 15, 2023, episode.

There are a range of holiday events lined up in the Halifax region. Community reporter Milena Khazanavicius gives you the details. She also shares her experience presenting a talk on white canes across five schools in the Yarmouth area. From the November 15, 2023, episode.

Hamilton’s transit workers are on strike. Emilee Schevers shares some perspective on the strike’s impact on commuters. From the November 15, 2023, episode.

When it comes to seeking professional advice on your personal finances. What should you feel comfortable sharing with your financial advisor? Certified financial planner Ryan Chin offers some tips. From the November 15, 2023, episode.

NOW with Dave Brown’s coverage on the 2023 ODEN Rethinking Disability Conference continues. Alex Smyth shares his interview with one of the event’s speakers: Lisa Spencer. Lisa is the Communications Specialist at Nunavummi Disabilities Makinnasuaqtiit Society. Lisa and Alex explore the intersection of disability and Inuit culture. From the November 15, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Kelly Thibodeau shares her discussion at ODEN's 2023 Rethinking Disability Conference. Reporter Meagan Gillmore describes recommendations for a National Veterans' Employment Strategy. And journalist John Loeppky chats about Saskatchewan’s introduction of a financial literacy course to high school students. This is the November 14, 20234, episode.

There is another edition of the weekly news quiz. Contestants Elysia Yardley, Brock Richardson and Elizabeth Mohler battle it out! From the November 14, 20234, episode.

The Saskatchewan government is bringing in a financial literacy course to Grade 10 next fall. Journalist John Loeppky fills you in on the details. From the November 14, 20234, episode.

The Ontario Northland train is becoming more accessible. Community reporter Dorothy Macnaughton in Sault Ste. Marie gives you an update on its progress. She also tells you about the Canadian Council of the Blind’s upcoming events in Sault Ste. Marie. From the November 14, 20234, episode.

A House of Commons committee has made its recommendations for a veterans' employment strategy. Reporter Meagan Gillmore lays out the details. From the November 14, 20234, episode.

ODEN’s Rethinking Disability conference is currently taking place in Richmond Hill, Ontario. Alex Smyth shares his interview with one of the event’s speakers: Kelly Thibodeau. Kelly discusses the importance of accessible practices in the world of social media. From the November 14, 20234, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press gives details about the guilty verdict for fashion mogul Peter Nygard. Ryan Van Praet shares tips on how to maximize indoor spaces this winter. And Denis Boudreau weighs in with his thoughts about the importance of reasonable accommodations to create inclusive cultures. This is the November 13, 2023, episode.

As the colder months roll in. How do you maintain a healthy lifestyle? Ryan Van Praet shares tips on how to maximize indoor spaces this winter. From the November 13, 2023, episode.

“All the Light We Cannot See” is trending across Canada on Netflix. Amy Amantea reviews the limited series. From the November 13, 2023, episode.

Where do you rank reasonable accommodation as an indicator for a company’s inclusive culture? Denis Boudreau weighs in with his thoughts. From the November 13, 2023, episode.

Fashion mogul Peter Nygard has been found guilty of sexual assault. Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press recaps this story. She also discusses the rise in anti-Semitic attacks taking place in Montreal. From the November 13, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: news panelist Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta discuss efforts of social assistance in Newfoundland and Labrador. They also explore the need for immigration retention policy. Plus, they consider the latest incentives for fraud whistleblowing in British Columbia. This is the November 10, 2023, episode.

AMI has special programming to commemorate Remembrance Day on November 11. Greg David tells you all about it. From the November 10, 2023, episode.

The B.C. Securities Commission is offering rewards to whistleblowers who flag fraudulent misconduct. Could the dollar amount of the award actually move the needle for someone? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta contemplate this question. From the November 10, 2023, episode.

New data shows the number of immigrants who are choosing to leave Canada. What are some policies that could lead to better immigrant retention? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta shares their opinions. From the November 10, 2023, episode.

Newfoundland and Labrador has announced a poverty reduction plan. How could this be used a national template? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta weigh in with their thoughts. From the November 10, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Marc Aflalo describes a new spinal implant that has shown positive results in a patient with Parkinson's disease. Michael McNeely chats about "They Shall Not Grow Old," a World War One documentary by Peter Jackson. And Dawn Dickinson previews Voices of The Walrus with an article about the housing and opioid addiction crisis in Nanaimo, B.C. This is the November 9, 2023, episode.

“They Shall Not Grow Old” is 2018 documentary about World War One. Michael McNeely commemorates Remembrance Day with a discussion on the film. From the November 9, 2023, episode.

A Hospital in Switzerland has developed a spinal implant that has shown positive results in a patient with Parkinson's disease. Marc Aflalo fills you in on the details. From the November 9, 2023, episode.

Dawn Dickinson previews Voices of The Walrus with an article about the housing and opioid addiction crisis in Nanaimo, B.C. From the November 9, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Dave Segal tells you about Naqi Logix's hands-free earbuds designed for people with disabilities. Kevin Shaw considers the effectiveness of nostalgic marketing. And Marco Pasqua and Elizabeth Mohler weigh in with their thoughts on Copilot, Microsoft’s integrates assistant to Windows 11. This is the November 8, 2023, episode.

Microsoft is incorporating an integrated assistant called Copilot to Windows 11. Marco Pasqua and Elizabeth Mohler weigh in with their thoughts on the new product. From the November 8, 2023, episode.

What marketing campaign has resonated with you recently? Kevin Shaw considers the effectiveness of nostalgic marketing. From the November 8, 2023, episode.

Community Reporter Shaini Saravanamuthu previews a couple of upcoming holiday markets in the Montreal area. From the November 8, 2023, episode.

New this month to Paramount Plus is “The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial.” Michael McNeely shares his review of the legal drama. From the November 8, 2023, episode.

TIME has announced Naqi Logix as one of the Best Inventions of 2023. Dave Segal tells you all about their hands-free earbuds designed for people with disabilities. From the November 8, 2023, episode.

There is another edition of the weekly news quiz. Alex Smyth, Elysia Yardley and Karen Magee battle it out for the title. From the November 7, 2023, episode.

Creating or maintaining friendships as an adult is very difficult. How can you improve on this issue? Laura Bain offers some ideas on how to tackle this. From the November 7, 2023, episode.

How do you choose the right university that suits your needs? Community reporter Anna Kim shares her first-hand experience. From the November 7, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: author Cait Gordon tells you about her new novel “Season One: Iris and the Crew Tear Through Space!” Lawrence Gunther discusses the importance of considering sustainable pet food options for your furry friends. And community reporter Anna Kim shares tips on how to choose the right university that suits your needs. This is the November 7, 2023, episode.

How sustainable is pet food? Lawrence Gunther gives you a glance into the manufacturing process of food for your furry friends. From the November 7, 2023, episode.

A new novel explores concepts of accessible design and the social model of disability. Author Cait Gordon tells you all about her latest book: “Season One: Iris and the Crew Tear Through Space!” From the November 7, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press discusses the labour issues at Rogers after the company locked out former Shaw employees following a breakdown in contract negotiations. Steven Scott shares his takeaways from the 2023 A.I. Safety Summit. Plus, Peter Parsons recaps the Nova Scotia Open goalball tournament. This is the November 6, 2023, episode.

The Nova Scotia Open goalball tournament recently wrapped up. Peter Parsons recaps the event. From the November 6, 2023, episode.

The 2023 A.I. Safety Summit went down last week in Buckinghamshire, England. Steven Scott shares his takeaways from the conference. From the November 6, 2023, episode.

The Mr. Dressup documentary is bursting with nostalgia for Canadians coast to coast. Kim Thistle shares her review of the film. From the November 6, 2023, episode.

The average vacancy rate in New Brunswick is 1.9. What does this mean for people with disabilities and the housing market? Shelley Petit offers her analysis. Shelley is the chair of the New Brunswick Coalition of Persons with Disabilities. From the November 6, 2023, episode.

Rogers is locking out former Shaw employees after a breakdown in contract negotiations. Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press shares the latest news on this story. She also discusses the rise in burnout amongst veterinarians across the country. From the November 6, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta return to the weekly news panel. They discuss the government’s carbon tax exemptions, history education in Canadian curriculums, and the rising cost of entertainment. In the second hour of the show: Laura Bain reviews The Beatles’ new song “Now and Then.” And Karen McKay from CELA tells you about the five nominees for the Governor General’s Literary Award for Fiction. This is the November 3, 2023, episode.

Karen McKay from CELA tells you about the five nominees for the Governor General’s Literary Award for Fiction. She also reflects on the passing of actor Matthew Perry. This is the November 3, 2023, episode.

Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta take on the weekly news panel. They explore the obligation artists should have in fighting the rising cost of entertainment. This is the November 3, 2023, episode.

Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta take on the weekly news panel. They discuss B.C. and Ontario’s decision to mandate Holocaust education in high schools. They consider the question: can history education be improved? This is the November 3, 2023, episode.

Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta take on the weekly news panel. They discuss the federal government’s decision to exempt home heating oil from the carbon tax. This is the November 3, 2023, episode.

This week’s episode of Voices of the Walrus features an article about the struggles of saving for retirement. Dawn Dickinson gives you the details in her preview of the show. From the November 2, 2023, episode.

A new mural in Toronto is commemorating the city’s 2SLGBTQ+ community. Artist and Illustrator Eric Kostiuk Williams tells you all about it. From the November 2, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Chris Beesley describes this year’s recipients for the 2023 Inspiring Possibilities Awards! Anne Camozzi recommends some green lifestyle tips to help combat climate change. Journalist John Loeppky tells you about a rural town in Saskatchewan that is raising concerns about a right-wing group that have settled there. And community reporter Derek Lackey tells you all about the upcoming Signatures Handmade Market in Winnipeg. This is the November 1, 2023, episode.

Sony is introducing a new accessible controller for gamers with disabilities. Elizabeth Mohler gives you the details. From the November 1, 2023, episode.

The gift giving season is coming soon. Community reporter Derek Lackey tells you all about the upcoming Signatures Handmade Market in Winnipeg. He also tells you about “Into the Magic,” a new production by Disney on Ice. From the November 1, 2023, episode.

A rural town in Saskatchewan is raising concerns about a right-wing group that have settled there. Journalist John Loeppky has more on this story. From the November 1, 2023, episode.

What can you do on a personal level to help combat climate change? Anne Camozzi recommends some lifestyle tips for making greener choices. From the November 1, 2023, episode.

Community Living Ontario has announced the recipients of its 2023 Inspiring Possibilities Awards. Chris Beesley tells you about this year’s winners. From the November 1, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: accessibility consultant Joe Strechay tells you about Netflix's upcoming limited series “All the Light We Cannot See.” Meagan Gillmore breaks down the findings from the annual report on Medical Assistance in Dying. And Becki Zerr offers some suggestions to keeping your home clean and organized. This is the October 31, 2023, episode.

Contestants Brock Richardson, Elysia Yardley and Elizabeth Mohler compete for this week’s title in the weekly news quiz. From the October 31, 2023, episode.

How do you keep things tidy and clean? Becki Zerr offers some suggestions for keeping your home clean and organized. From the October 31, 2023, episode.

There is still plenty of time to take in some spooky thrills this evening. Toronto Community reporter Mara Hutchinson tells you all about Pumpkins After Dark in Milton Ontario. She also gives you details about Legends of Horror at Casa Loma in Toronto. From the October 31, 2023, episode.

The fourth annual report on Medical Assistance in Dying is out. Reporter Meagan Gillmore breaks down the findings. And the weekly news quiz rounds out the show. From the October 31, 2023, episode.

“All The Light We Cannot See” is coming to Netflix on November 2. Joe Strechay is an accessibility consultant for the show. He tells you more about it! From the October 31, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press discusses the recent accessibility issues with Air Canada at the Las Vegas airport. Rich Padulo from Treat Accessibly offers some tips some making your home accessible for trick-or-treating. And Steven Scott from Double Tap describes Apple’s October event. This is the October 30, 2023, episode.

Halloween is less than 24 hours away. How are you making your house inclusive for trick-or-treaters? Rich Padulo from Treat Accessibly offers some tips and “tricks.” This is the October 30, 2023, episode.

Apple’s October event is going down tonight. Steven Scott from Double Tap gives you the lowdown. This is the October 30, 2023, episode.

Netflix has a new crime thriller film called Reptile starring Benicio Del Toro. Kim Thistle reviews the film. This is the October 30, 2023, episode.

Disability Employment Awareness continues. Does it feel like the message is being received widely? Kelly Bron Johnson has some opinions on this. This is the October 30, 2023, episode.

Air Canada is under heat after not having appropriate employees on the ground at the Las Vegas airport to offer accessibility services. Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press has more on this story. This is the October 30, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: the News Panel reassembles with Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta. They discuss the removal of Sarah Jama from caucus, the recent lawsuit against Meta, and the closure of banks in rural Newfoundland. This is the October 27, 2023, episode.

Fast TV services are a growing trend. But what makes them so appealing? AMI communications specialists Greg David offers his insight. He also reveals the location of the “Kelly and Ramya” taping. This is the October 27, 2023, episode.

Eight Scotiabank branches across rural Newfoundland are slated to close. What should the obligation be for banks to keep branches in small towns? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta contemplate this question. This is the October 27, 2023, episode.

Forty-one American states are suing Meta for harming young people’s mental health. How might this lens expand beyond children? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta explore this question. This is the October 27, 2023, episode.

The News Panel reassembles with Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta. They discuss Ontario NDP’s decision to remove Sarah Jama from caucus. This is the October 27, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Dawn Dickinson describes Peter Attia's new book about prolonging life. Marc Aflalo explores the prospect of ‘X’ becoming a profitable business. Plus, Michael McNeely reviews the Tim Burton classic “Beetlejuice.” This is the October 26, 2023, episode.

Beetlejuice is celebrating its 35th anniversary this year. Michael McNeely reviews the Tim Burton classic. From the October 26, 2023, episode.

Twitter or X is testing out subscription plans in a couple of countries. What is the prospect of the platform becoming a profitable business? Marc Aflalo contemplates this question. From the October 26, 2023, episode.

The Parade of Lost Souls is making its way to Vancouver this weekend. Community reporter Nathan Clement tells you all about it. From the October 26, 2023, episode.

Physician Peter Attia has a new book that explores the idea of prolonging life. Dawn Dickinson tells you all about it in her preview of Maclean’s Magazine. From the October 26, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Seema Flower tells you about Blind Ambition and their advocacy for an inclusive workforce. Arno Kopecky explores the intersection of housing and climate change issues. And Jessica Roy describes the Toronto Public Library's new sensory room! This is the October 25, 2023, episode.

Billboard released their list for the best 500 pop songs of all time. Meagan Gillmore weighs in with her thoughts. From the October 25, 2023, episode.

Floating Bus Stops are becoming an issue in the north shore area of Vancouver. Community reporter Amy Amantea fills you in on the issues. From the October 25, 2023, episode.

What is a solution to housing that can also be applied to climate change? Arno Kopecky explores this question. From the October 25, 2023, episode.

The Toronto Public Library has created a sensory room for children with sensory processing needs. Jessica Roy tells you all about it! From the October 25, 2023, episode.

The conversation on Disability Employment Awareness Month continues. Seema Flower tells you about Blind Ambition and their advocacy for an inclusive workforce. From the October 25, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Rabia Khedr explores the world of entrepreneurship for people with disabilities. Lawrence Gunther chats about the significance of Fat Bear Week. And Courtney Weaver tells you about Holland Bloorview’s new decision-aid tool for autistic young adults in the workplace. This is the October 24, 2023, episode.

There is another edition of the weekly news quiz. Contestants Brock Richardson, Karen Magee and Elizabeth Mohler battle it out for all the bragging rights. From the October 24, 2023, episode.

Holland Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital has developed a decision-aid tool for autistic young adults in the workplace. Courtney Weaver tells you all about it. From the October 24, 2023, episode.

Have you ever considered starting your own business? Rabia Khedr shares her thoughts on entrepreneurship for people with disabilities. From the October 24, 2023, episode.

Fat Bear Week took place earlier this month. Lawrence Gunther chats about the significance of the annual event. From the October 24, 2023, episode.

Planning an accessible trip can be stressful. But there are some routes you can explore on your next journey. Anu Pala offers you some suggestions. From the October 24, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press discusses the latest news on the Ontario Greenbelt. Marco Pasqua shares some of his takeaways from the "Soldier On" conference hosted by The Canadian Armed Forces. Amy Amantea gives her review on “Haunted Mansion” on Disney+. And Steven Scott breaks down Google’s new series of accessibility updates. This is the October 23, 2023, episode.

Google announced a series of accessibility updates across its platform. Steven Scott breaks down the details. From the October 23, 2023, episode.

New on Disney Plus is the “Haunted Mansion.” Amy Amantea gives her review on the horror comedy flick! From the October 23, 2023, episode.

The Canadian Armed Forces recently hosted their Soldier On conference. Marco Pasqua shares some of his takeaways from the event. From the October 23, 2023, episode.

Municipalities are expressing their frustrations with the Ontario Greenbelt. Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press gives you this story. From the October 23, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: the news panel comes together with Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta. They discuss behavioural issues amongst politicians, university tuition hikes in Quebec, and stricter regulations for short-term rentals. Plus, in the second hour of the show, Michael McNeely reviews “The Fall of the House of Usher.” This is the October 20, 2023, episode.

Netflix dropped a gothic miniseries by Mike Flanigan. Michael McNeely shares his review of “The Fall of the House of Usher.” This is the October 20, 2023, episode.

Governments are taking aim at short term rentals like Airbnb. How does that fit into the broader issue of the issue of the housing crisis? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta weigh in with their thoughts. This is the October 20, 2023, episode.

Quebec wants to double university tuition for out of province students. What’s the long-term impact of that decision? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta weigh in with their thoughts. This is the October 20, 2023, episode.

Politicians behaving badly in houses of government. At what point do politicians have to be adults in the room? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta weigh in with their thoughts. This is the October 20, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Samantha Estoesta from the TD Lab describes their free plugin: the TD Accessibility Adapter. Dawn Dickinson discusses some of the most overlooked places to visit in Canada. And Aaron Broverman gives tips on bargain hunting online. This is the October 23, 2023, episode.

Forest of Reading has announced their nominees for 2024! Karen McKay from the Centre of Equitable Library Access tells you all about it. She also shares CELA’s featured collection for spooky Halloween books. From the October 23, 2023, episode.

Marc Aflalo gives you the low-down on ‘Pedesting,’ a new navigational app that makes commuting more accessible. He also describes Google’s new accessibility features. From the October 23, 2023, episode.

It can be hard to avoid online shopping and sales. But how can you get the most bang for your buck? Aaron Broverman gives tips on bargain hunting online. From the October 23, 2023, episode.

The TD Lab has introduced a free online plugin for people with disabilities. Samantha Estoesta tells you all about the TD Accessibility Adapter. From the October 23, 2023, episode.

What are the most overlooked places to visit in Canada? Dawn Dickinson weighs in with her thoughts in her preview of Maclean's Magazine. From the October 23, 2023, episode.

Nova Scotia Music Week is coming soon! Halifax community reporter Milena Khazanavicius gives you the details. She also tells you about the Annual Harvest Hootenanny hosted by the Common Roots Urban Farm. From the October 18, 2023, episode.

The Invisible Artists Carnival is making its way across Nova Scotia. Yousef Kadoura from the performance art collective “Other Hearts” will tell you all about it. From the October 18, 2023, episode.

How often are you experiencing visual fatigue? Emilee Schevers gives tips on how to manage your screen time. From the October 18, 2023, episode.

How is artificial intelligence impacting personal finance? Certified Financial Planner Ryan Chin shares his perspective. From the October 18, 2023, episode

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Ryan Chin discusses the use of artificial intelligence for personal finance. Emilee Schevers gives tips on how to manage your screen time. Halifax community reporter Milena Khazanavicius gives details on Nova Scotia Music Week. And Yousef Kadoura describes the "Invisible Artists Carnival" production in Nova Scotia! This is the October 18, 2023, episode.

There is another edition of the weekly news quiz. With a special guest appearance by Brock Richardson. From the October 17, 2023, episode.

The CNIB’s Clearing Our Path program aims to address the need for creating accessible environments. Sault Ste. Marie community reporter Dorothy Macnaughton has the details. From the October 17, 2023, episode.

The Manitoba election results are still resonating. Journalist John Loeppky reflects on the impact of the NDP’s victory in the province. From the October 17, 2023, episode.

Para canoer Brianna Hennessy is featured in tonight’s episode of Level Playing Field. Alex Smyth shares his one-on-one interview with her. From the October 17, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Alex Smyth shares his one-on-one interview with para canoer Brianna Hennesy. Reporter Meagan Gillmore offers a broader view of the differences between provincial & federal accessibility standards. And journalist John Loeppky reflects on the impact of the NDP’s victory in the Manitoba election. This is the October 17, 2023, episode.

How can you dress for the fall weather while staying active outdoors? Ryan Van Praet recommends some tricks and tips. From the October 16, 2023, episode.

Is the Apple iPhone 15 Pro Max worth all the hype? Shaun Preece from Double Tap gives you his review. From the October 16, 2023, episode.

A new documentary on Netflix explores the dirty truth about your food. Amy Amantea shares her review of "Poisoned." From the October 16, 2023, episode.

It’s National Disability Employment month. Denis Boudreau discusses inclusive hiring practices. From the October 16, 2023, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press shares takeaways from the NDP convention took place in Hamilton, Ontario. Denis Boudreau discusses inclusive hiring practices. And Shaun Preece reviews the Apple iPhone 15 Pro Max. This is the October 16, 2023, episode.

The memoir “North of Normal” has been adapted into a movie. Entertainment critic Michael McNeely shares his thoughts on the film. From the October 12, 2023, episode.

How does the fall weather affect your skin? Jennie Bovard shares her tips and tricks to overcoming seasonal changes. From the October 12, 2023, episode.

The Government of Canada has joined the Global Coalition on Telecommunications. Marc Aflalo from Access Tech Live breaks down the details. From the October 12, 2023, episode.

DJ Demers dropped a new comedy special called “Genetic Material.” Comedian Niek Theelen shares his review. From the October 12, 2023, episode.

AMI Plus has officially launched! AMI’s director of digital content Virginia Vuleta explains the ins and outs of the new streaming service. From the October 12, 2023, episode.

Community reporter Shaini Saravanamuthu tells you about the annual Ramen Ramen Festival in Montreal. She’ll also tell you about an upcoming wine festival in the city. From the October 11, 2023, episode.

Para Athlete Marissa Papaconstantinou will be competing in next year’s Paralympics. Alex Smyth shares his interview with her. From the October 11, 2023, episode.

How sustainable are monthly subscription models for consumers? Shaun Preece weighs in with his thoughts. From the October 11, 2023, episode.

Elections Canada wants to design a new app to make voting more accessible to Canadians with disabilities. Elizabeth Mohler and Marco Pasqua react to the idea. From the October 11, 2023, episode.

The CRTC plans to regulate podcasts in Canada. Kevin Shaw offers his perspective on the decision. From the October 11, 2023, episode

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Kevin Shaw discusses the CRTC’s plans to regulate podcasts in Canada. Elizabeth Mohler & Marco Pasqua chats about Elections Canada's desire to design an accessible voting app. And Alex Smyth shares his interview with para-athlete Marissa Papaconstantinou. This is the October 11, 2023, episode.

There is another edition of the weekly news quiz! Contestants Elysia Yardley, Amanda Shekarchi and Alex Smyth go head-to-head-to-head for the title!

There are an endless amount of reality dating shows out there. But why are they so popular? Laura Bain has some theories on this.

What should be the standard for staircase accessibility? Albertan community reporter Anna Kim describes her preferences. She also highlights some fall activities at Gaetz Lakes Sanctuary in Red Deer.

What kinds of species should you be fishing for this fall season? Lawrence Gunther gives you some handy tips!

Do you have the right tools for the job? The New Brunswick Coalition of Persons with Disabilities will tackle this question in their upcoming webinar. Shelley Petit tells you more about it.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Shelley Petit tells you about the New Brunswick Coalition of Persons with Disabilities’ upcoming webinar. Lawrence Gunther gives you some handy tips for fishing in the fall. Albertan community reporter Anna Kim chats about staircase accessibility. Laura Bain shares her theories on the popularity of reality dating show. And contestants Elysia Yardley, Amanda Shekarchi and Alex Smyth compete in another edition of the weekly news quiz!

A Toronto fundraiser is supporting front-line defenders in Ukraine. Irene Solomon tells you all about “Dine with Purpose.”

France is deploying efforts to pinpoint the Paris’ bedbug infestation. Where do you think the accountability should lie? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta share their thoughts.

England’s Prime Minister is considering an anti-smoking policy. How effective do you think this policy will be? News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta weigh in with their thoughts.

The Vatican will soon discuss same-sex marriage in the Catholic church. What implications could this have outside the church? New panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta tackle this question.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta take on the weekly news panel. They discuss the Vatican’s meeting on same-sex marriage in the Catholic church. They contemplate the effectiveness of an anti-smoking policy in England. And they consider the bedbug infestation in Paris. In the second hour of the show: Irene Solomon tells you all about “Dine with Purpose,” a fundraiser to support front-line defenders in Ukraine. Red Szell gives you a glimpse into this month’s podcasts for “My Life in Books.” And Karen McKay from CELA discusses the shortlist for the Writers’ Trust Atwood Gibson Fiction Prize.

A new horror movie is streaming on Disney Plus. Michael McNeely shares his review of “No One Will Save You.”

The Capitol Theatre in Moncton, New Brunswick has caught the attention of community reporter Natalie Fougere. Natalie describes her inclusive experience at the venue.

Google’s 2023 Pixel event showcased a range of new products. Marc Aflalo gives you the lowdown.

Accessibility Standards Canada has opened their draft regulations for public review. Accessibility reporter Meagan Gillmore walks you through their standard on employment.

Season four of Level Playing Field debuted this week on AMI-tv! Alex Smyth shares his interview with the show’s host Greg Westlake.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Greg Westlake discusses season four of Level Playing Field! Meagan Gillmore walks you through the draft regulations for standard on employment by Accessibility Standards Canada. Marc Aflalo describes Google’s new Pixel devices. Community reporter Natalie Fougere shares her inclusive experience at The Capitol Theatre in Moncton, New Brunswick. And Michael McNeely gives his review of the horror film “No One Will Save You.”

The town of Arborfield, Saskatchewan has gone to court over a school closure. Journalist John Loeppky explains how this closure may impact the entire town

Things are getting a little bit spooky over in Winnipeg. Community reporter Derek Lackey describes some festivities to get you into the Halloween spirit.

The Canadian Transportation Agency has ruled that Air Canada needs to better accommodate passengers with disabilities. Elizabeth Mohler fills you in on this story.

Climate anxiety is on the rise. Anne Camozzi gives you tips on how to mitigate and manage its effects.

Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press reviews the results from the Manitoba Election.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press reviews the results from the Manitoba Election. Anne Camozzi gives you tips on how to mitigate the effects of climate anxiety. Community reporter Derek Lackey in Winnipeg describes some festivities to get you into the Halloween spirit. John Loeppky explains the potential impact of a school closure in Arborfield, Saskatchewan. And Elizabeth Mohler describes the Canadian Transportation Agency’s ruling against Air Canada for better accessibility accommodations.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Peter Parsons gives you the latest news in the world of goalball. Amy Amantea shares her thoughts on the new Netflix romance movie “Love at First Sight.” Community reporter Mara Hutchinson tells you about the fall activities at Springridge Farm in Milton, Ontario. Becki Zerr reviews her experience with the Schlage Home App. And Karen Magee, Amanda Shekarchi and Alex Smyth compete in another edition of the weekly news quiz!

The Men's International Goalball Tournament recently happened in France. And the Nova Scotia Open is taking place this month. Peter Parsons gives you the latest news in the world of goalball.

Karen Magee, Amanda Shekarchi and Alex Smyth compete in another edition of the weekly news quiz!

Entertainment critic Amy Amantea shares her thoughts on the new Netflix romance movie “Love at First Sight.”

Becki Zerr shares her review of the Schlage Home app and Life 360 app.

The Springridge Farm in Milton, Ontario is offering a great way to celebrate the Thanksgiving season.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: news panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta discuss Anthony Rota’s resignation as House Speaker (12:51). They also share their predictions for the upcoming Manitoba Election (32:48). And they explore the implications of antitrust lawsuits against big tech (45:27). Later in the show, entertainment reporter Amanda Shekarchi discusses the announcement to close ET Canada (1:10:08). And Greg David explains what new WGA contract agreement entails (1:32:23).

The Writers Guild of America has officially ended their strike. Communications specialist Greg David explains what their new contract agreement entails. He also previews the fourth season of AMI-tv’s “Level Playing Field.”

Two big tech companies are facing antitrust lawsuits. News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta explore some of the implications.

The Manitoba Election is soon approaching. News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta explore some campaign issues and share their predictions.

Anthony Rota has resigned as House Speaker after he invited a former Nazi solider into Parliament. News panelists Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta explore their takeaways from all the controversy.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Rabia Khedr looks ahead to the future of disability advocacy. Dawn Dickinson previews this week’s episode of Maclean’s Magazine with an article about Alberta’s premier Danielle Smith. Community reporter Nathan Clement tells you about this year’s Vancouver International Film Festival. Marc Aflalo gives you the scoop on Amazon’s “Just Walk Out” technology. And entertainment Michael McNeely reviews “Dumb Money” starring Paul Dano.

“Dumb Money” captures the story of the GameStop stock craze. Entertainment Michael McNeely previews the flick.

A couple of Canadian arenas are introducing check-out-free shopping. Marc Aflalo gives you the scoop on Amazon’s “Just Walk Out” technology.

Community Reporter Nathan Clement tells you about this year’s Vancouver International Film Festival. He also describes Fright Nights at the PNE Grounds. And he gives you details about the pumpkin patch at Richmond Country Farms.

There is an emerging generation of disability leaders and activists. Rabia Khedr looks ahead to the future of disability advocacy.

Dawn Dickinson previews this week’s episode of Maclean’s Magazine with an article about Alberta’s premier Danielle Smith. She also tells you about an article about a third-generation farmer who thinks the industry needs more skilled labour to survive.

Jennie Bovard discusses some strange and interesting tourist attractions in Halifax. She also shares her favourite drinks for the fall season.

The UN Climate Ambition Summit wrapped up in New York last week. Journalist Arno Kopecky recaps the event.

A B.C. program is reducing the cost of taxis for riders with disabilities. Community reporter Amy Amantea gives you the details.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: community reporter Amy Amantea tells you about a B.C. program that is reducing the cost of taxis for riders with disabilities. Plus, journalist Arno Kopecky recaps the recent UN Climate Ambition Summit.

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Morgan Ineson tells you about Fighting Blindness Canada’s Young Leaders Summit and View Point conference (14:17). Lawrence Gunther explores the possible impact the Arctic lakes may have on the earth’s climate (26:38). Plus, Kelly Bron Johnson discusses the importance of Gladue reports to acknowledge the effects of Colonialism on Indigenous people (37:34). In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Rebecca Dingwell weighs in with her thoughts on the blue pumpkin and bucket campaign for Halloween (1:07:32). And contestants Karen Magee, Amanda Shekarchi and Alex Smyth battle it out in another edition of the weekly news quiz (1:33:14).

Contestants Karen Magee, Amanda Shekarchi and Alex Smyth battle it out in another edition of the weekly news quiz!

The blue pumpkin and bucket campaign is aiming to make trick-or-treating inclusive to children with disabilities on Halloween. Rebecca Dingwell weighs in with her thoughts on the campaign.

Legal reform is part of the Truth and Reconciliation puzzle. Kelly Bron Johnson discusses how Gladue reports acknowledge the effects of Colonialism on Indigenous people.

The Arctic is becoming warmer and wetter. Lawrence Gunther explores the possible impact these northern lakes may have on the earth’s climate.

Fighting Blindness Canada is hosting their View Point conference and Young Leaders Summit very soon! Morgan Ineson fills you in on the details.

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press discusses the tentative deal that the Canadian Autoworkers have reached with Ford (14:05). Marco Pasqua tells you about Cruise's prototype for a wheelchair-accessible robotaxi (24:30). And entertainment critic Amy Amantea shares her thoughts on the live action remake of “The Little Mermaid” (40:10). - In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Steven Scott previews WordPress Accessibility Day (1:13:54). And Andrika De Lanerolle reviews the documentary “299 Queen Street West” (1:36:06).

“299 Queen Street West” kicks off its Canadian tour. The documentary celebrates the history of the nation’s beloved music station MuchMusic. Andrika De Lanerolle chimes in with her thoughts on the film.

WordPress Accessibility Day is September 27. Steven Scott of Double Tap gives you a preview on what’s to come. He also tells you about Amazon’s new accessibility features for its voice assistant.

“The Little Mermaid” has become one of the most viewed movies on Disney Plus. Entertainment critic Amy Amantea shares her thoughts on the live action remake.

Cruise revealed their prototype for a wheelchair-accessible robotaxi. Marco Pasqua shares his thoughts on the potential of self-driving vehicles.

Canadian Autoworkers have reached a tentative deal with Ford. Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press recaps the latest news on this story. She also reflects on Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s visit to Canada.

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Karen McKay from the Centre of Equitable Library Access describes this year’s shortlist for the Writers’ Trust prize for non-fiction (38:21). Plus entertainment reporter Amanda Shekarchi gives you the scoop on Britney Spears’ upcoming memoir (19:40).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta take on the weekly news panel. They discuss the tensions brewing between Canada and India amid allegations over the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar (14:04). They also share their thoughts on the Canadian Future Party’s centrist approach (31:54). Plus, they chat about the privacy issues coming to light after Canada Post was caught infringing on consumer data (50:12).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Marc Aflalo from Access Tech Live shares the top five little-known facts about iOS 17 (9:48). And entertainment critic Michael McNeely reviews “A Haunting in Venice” (20:59).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Dawn Dickinson previews of Maclean’s Magazine with an article about detecting misinformation online (12:37). Dr. Tilak Dutta recaps the annual Parks Accessibility Conference (24:58). And Aaron Broverman from Forbes Advisor Canada discusses the importance of estate planning and wills (41:11).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Emilee Schevers describes some of the social challenges faced by post-secondary students (11:12). Plus, Anu Pala shares some tips on how to manage stress during life changes (21:57).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Denis Boudreau shares his thoughts on what companies can do to build inclusive leadership and cultures (12:54). Ryan Chin explains how time is a major factor in building your investment portfolio (27:10). And Milena Khazanavicius shares her experience in Halifax following the impact of Hurricane Lee (40:09).

In the second hour on NOW with Dave Brown, the debate around gender pronouns in Saskatchewan has led to the province exploring the use of the not-withstanding clause. Journalist John Loeppky breaks it all down (10:00). And, the Weekly News Quiz returns as Alex Smyth, Karen Magee, and Amanda Shekarchi compete for the win (33:57).

In the first hour on NOW with Dave Brown, “Living to 100” is a Netflix series exploring the secrets to a long life. Film Critic Amy Amantea shares her review (15:01). The inquest into the death of Samuel Brown has issued 21 recommendations aimed at the ministry of education. Accessibility reporter Meagan Gillmore gives you the latest on this story (25:02). And, the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act’s Fourth Review has still not been released. Community Reporter Dorothy Macnaughton shares her frustrations with the slow process (41:19).

In the second hour on NOW with Dave Brown, Microsoft is gearing up to release new hardware this week in their Surface Event. Shaun Preece explores what’s new in their lineup (16:53). What’s stopping you from trying something new in your fitness routine? Ryan Van Praet works out some answers (39:48).

In the first hour on NOW with Dave Brown, Michelle McQuigge is here with the Weekend News Recap including the impact Hurricane Lee has had in the Atlantic (12:40). You get to meet the show’s newest community reporter Mara Hutchinson. She stops by to discuss her recent experience at Canada’s Wonderland (21:17). And, Kim Thistle shares her accessibility experience vacationing in Italy (36:11).

In the second hour on NOW with Dave Brown, Meagan Gillmore brings us her weather story of the day and Amanda Shekarchi shares the entertainment report (11:34). American Television Networks are gearing up for a new season of programming, AMI Communications Specialist Greg David will tell us what not to miss this coming fall (23:16).

In the first hour on NOW with Dave Brown, the weekly news panel gets together once again. Today they discuss the concerning public health situation in some parts of the country (12:02). They also share their thoughts on a Toronto area schoolboard’s approach to book-weeding their libraries (31:42). And finally, the panel debates the importance of having specific reporters in the always-entertaining world of celebrities (46:47).

In the second hour on NOW with Dave Brown, Apple unveiled the iPhone 15 Pro and Pro Max. But is it really worth the upgrade? Marc Aflalo gives his opinion (11:34). And, the Toronto International Film Festival is underway. Entertainment critic Michael McNeely shares his experience. And gives his review on the world premiere of “Close to You” (23:16).

In the first hour on NOW with Dave Brown, Disability Matters Vote’ is encouraging Manitobans with disabilities to watch how political parties are responding to disability concerns. Accessibility Reporter Meagan Gillmore fills you in on the group’s initiative (19:34). Vaccine equity continues to be a concern across the globe. Dawn Dickinson explores this matter in her preview of “Voices of The Walrus” (33:55). What’s your level of concern or joy when it comes to encountering urban critters? Jennie Bovard ponders this question (45:59).

In the second hour on NOW with Dave Brown, season three of “Mind Your Own Business” is coming out in November. Host Kevin Shaw reflects on the evolution of the show (13:19). And how do you feel about Quebec’s consideration on banning cellphones in school? Marco Pasqua and Elizabeth Mohler weigh in with their thoughts (24:10).

In the first hour on NOW with Dave Brown, AMI’s documentary program “Blind Trust: A Guide Dog’s Journey” captures the story of CNIB’s guide dog program. Becki Zerr tells you all about her involvement in the series (9:19). And, the Montréal Botanical Gardens is hosting a special event called “Gardens of Light.” Community reporter Shaini Saravanamuthu gives you the details (32:08).

In the second hour of the show, Laura Bain discusses the importance of education accommodations in post-secondary institutions (14:07). And Elizabeth Mohler competes against Karen Magee and Amanda Shekarchi in another edition of the weekly news quiz (36:10)!

In the first hour, Ryan Delehanty highlights a few of this month’s AMI original podcasts (11:50). Lawrence Gunther tells you about the environmental impact of artificial light pollution (22:33). And, community reporter Anna Kim tells you all about this year’s Oldstoberfest in Alberta (37:00).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Steven Scott tells you about Lego's Braille playsets (17:47)! And Niek Theelan reviews some of the best Canadian comedy albums of the year (38:53).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press describes what goes into covering large events abroad (13:44). Shelley Petit explores how elections can be made more accessible for voters with disabilities (25:26). And entertainment critic Amy Amantea reviews the Netflix horror film “Killer Book Club” (39:15).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Amy Amantea reviews the new Netflix animation “The Monkey King” (18:17). Alexis Hillyard from Stump Kitchen drops by to share some tricks and tips that you can use in the kitchen this fall season (29:07). And Karen McKay from the Centre of Equitable Library Access highlights some books from this year’s longlist for the Scotiabank Giller Prize (40:02)!

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge and Alex Smyth take on the weekly news panel. They share their opinions on premiers dipping their toes into monetary policy waters (12:48). They also discuss Montreal’s creative measures to improve road safety in school zones (27:30). And they consider the passenger experience on airlines, following the recent story of Air Canada booting off passengers who refused to sit in vomit-covered seats (38:51).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Marc Aflalo looks ahead to Apple’s upcoming fall showcase: “Wanderlust” (13:20). Scott Faris tells you all about this weekend’s annual Guide Dog Ride in Ottawa (24:04). And Michael McNeely does a classic film review on “Midnight Cowboy” starring Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight (41:37).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Kelly Bron Johnson considers the pros and cons of employee resource groups in the workplace (13:02). Journalist Rebecca Dingwell considers some issues around the growing online trend of parents playing pranks on children (24:17). And Nathan Clement shares his experience competing in the Para-cycling World Championships in Glasgow, Scotland (39:33).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown, journalist John Loeppky discusses the importance of having conversations around productivity and the disability experience (16:36). And Shaun Preece tells you about new iterations of the “Soundscape” app (28:36).

In the first hour with NOW with Dave Brown: Peter Parsons recaps the IBSA's World Games that took place in Birmingham last month (12:12). Disability rights advocate Anne Camozzi discusses emergency preparedness for people with disabilities (20:24). And community reporter Derek Lackey tells you about the upcoming Teulon Pumpkinfest and Scarecrow Days in Souris, Manitoba (37:56).

In the second hour of the show, Michael McNeely shares his mid-season review of the Amazon Prime series, “Harlon Coben’s Shelter” (12:54). And, AMI Communications Specialist Greg David stops by to highlight several shows returning to AMI-tv. It’s all part of the AMI-tv’s fall lineup (37:36).

In the first hour of the show, the NOW News Panel assembles to ponder the fate of the Prime Minister’s residence at 24 Sussex (10:26). Inmates at Newfoundland and Labrador’s largest prison are sounding the alarm about the condition of the facility, the panel reacts to this story (25:34). And, Ontario is imposing restrictions on athletes and celebrities endorsing and advertising gambling sites. The panel show their hands on this topic (43:17).

In the second hour of the show we ask, is Google still relevant in today’s day and age? Shaun Preece stops by to reflect on the search engine that’s been answering questions for 25 years (13:05). And, PEI is still recovering from the devastation of Hurricane Fiona. Dawn Dickinson shares that story and more from the latest edition of “Voices of the Walrus” (39:08).

In the first hour of the show, The Stratford Festival is offering up a slate of accessible performances. Kayla Besse sets the stage for this year’s festival (13:11). A partnership between the CNIB and Ontario Tech University is working to ensure AI is accessible for users. Dr. Peter Lewis shares details about the XAI Accessibility Standards (23:21). And, the start of the school year is a great time to take a moment and reset and reflect on personal goals. Anu Pala stops by to promote the great fall reset (40:00).

In the second hour of the show, Arno Kopecky shares his snap reactions to some of the biggest headlines across the country (11:47). And, Jennie Bovard and Meagan Gillmore form the roundtable to take a deep dive into endless internet rabbit holes they’ve fallen into (29:40).

In the first hour of the show, Google is working on a way to seamlessly link multiple devices through its accounts. Mark Aflalo shares the details (11:46). Shaini Saravanamuthu chats about Henna Parties and the role they play during her wedding celebrations (24:15). And, the Vancouver Mural Festival offered up live described tours. Amy Amantea stops by to share her experience walking around the city in search of art (39:02).

In the second hour of the show, A startup has developed a smart headband to assist swimmers who are blind and partially sighted. Nelson Rego from Cool Blind Tech gives you the details of this story. And, Elysia Yardley returns to compete with Amanda Shekarchi and Meagan Gillmore in another edition of the weekly news quiz!

In the first hour of the show, certified financial planner Ryan Chin explores the various factors that influence financial markets (11:50). Lawrence Gunther tells you all about Alkaline Hydrolysis (24:28). Elizabeth Mohler shares her reaction to the slow roll out of the Canada Disability Benefit (35:03). And, Amanda Shekarchi talks about the Barbie movie’s continued popularity as it becomes the second-highest grossing film in Warner Bros. history (45:00).

In the second hour of the show, John Loeppky shares his reaction to the new education policies set out by the Government of Saskatchewan (6:28). And, Chad Leaman tells you all about the Makers Making Change program by the Neil Squire Society (34:49).

In the first hour of the show, Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press discusses the influx of asylum seekers at Ottawa shelters (13:26). Marco Pasqua tells you about British Columbia’s investment into improving the Camp Shawnigan Project (22:45). And, Amy Amantea reviews the new Netflix series “Painkiller” (39:52).

In the second hour of the show, Karen McKay from the Centre of Equitable Library Access discusses the longlist for the First Nations Communities READ award (36:21). And, entertainment critic Michael McNeely reviews the drama film “War Pony” (13:29).

In the first hour of the show, we have the weekly news panel with Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta. Today they discuss Quebec’s consideration to ban the use of cellphones in public schools (14:33). They also give their takes on making birth control free and accessible to people across the country (35:06). And, they share their thoughts on the Ontario court ruling against psychologist Jordan Peterson (48:39).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Alex Smyth poses audience questions to host Dave Brown in a segment called “Ask Dave Anything” (13:30). And Dawn Dickenson previews Maclean’s Magazine with an article about the growing popularity of dementia-centric villages and centres (40:25).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Karen-Ann Xavier from Able Sail Toronto tells you about the 2023 Mobility Cup (16:09). Peter Tonge shares findings from an accessibility audit on art spaces in Winnipeg (25:08). And Aaron Broverman gives tips for back-to-school shopping on a budget (36:10)!

In the second hour of the show, Columnist Emilee Shevers is doing her homework as she prepares to head back to school (9:55). And an upcoming book, “Mighty: An Anthology of Disabled Superheroes” is set to hit the shelves this fall. Editors Emily Gillespie and Jennifer Lee Rossman provide a sneak peek (20:32).

In the first hour of the show, Kelly Bron Johnson reflects on her personal journey with entrepreneurship and self-employment (15:14). And, harvest festivals are sprouting up across the country. Community Reporter Milena Khazanavicius dishes out the info about the Windsor Garlic Fest (36:47).

In the second hour of NOW with Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech tells you about ‘Commute Booster,’ a navigational app for New York City subway riders with low vision (9:16). Plus, Karen Magee returns to the weekly news quiz to compete against Amanda Shekarchi and Alex Smyth (31:40)!

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: accessibility reporter Meagan Gillmore discusses Canada’s development of a National Autism Network (23:29). Dr. Larissa Moniz from the Fighting Blindness Canada tells you everything you know about myopia and how it affects children (12:33). Plus, community reporter Dorothy Macnaughton describes some improvements needed for transit services in Sault Ste. Marie (41:40).

In the second hour of the show, Amy Amantea reviews the Netflix rom-com: "Happiness for Beginners" (13:08). Ryan Van Praet discusses the growing popularity of pickleball. And shares some tips on making the sport adaptive (38:09).

In the first hour of the show, Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press discusses the latest news on the wildfires in Yellowknife and across British Columbia (11:59). Denis Boudreau shares some strategies that workplaces can do to accommodate employees with invisible disabilities (21:55). And, Kim Thistle shares her experience vacationing in Scotland on the Orkney Islands (37:46).

In the second hour of the show, Michael McNeely reviews the biographical drama “Chevalier” (9:36). And Greg David gives you the scoop on AMI-audio's programming for the fall season (38:18).

In the first hour of the show, we have our weekly news panel with Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta. Today they discuss the latest indictments to former U.S. president Donald Trump and his associates in attempts to overturn the 2020 election (11:43). They also chat about China’s decision to leave Canada off their list for approved international travel destinations (28:12). Plus, they consider the advantages of Saskatchewan developing their own provincial police force (45:38).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: journalist Rebecca Dingwell explains why she made the transition from hard news to personal essays in her career (14:19). Amy Amantea shares some key considerations that go into creating a relaxed theatre performance (28:05). And Jennie Bovard discusses the importance of self-advocacy in the disability community (41:58).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Marc Aflalo gives you tips on some must-have technology for the back-to-school season (9:08)! And Andy Frank previews Maclean’s Magazine with an article about a new app that connects kids to mental health resources (34:05).

In the second hour of the show, Kevin Shaw analyzes the influence and impact of artificial intelligence in the music world (12:32). And Marco Pasqua and Elizabeth Mohler share their observations of modern payment methods and terminals (39:15).

In the first hour of the show, Clover Thursday dives into the world of comic, fandom and art conventions (26:08). And, community reporter Shaini Saravanamuthu will give you something to taco-’bout, she’ll fill you in on the upcoming Montreal Taco Festival (36:18)!

In the second hour of the show, Reece Martin from RM Transit shares his experience on the REM light rail system in Montreal (25:05). Nelson Rego from Cool Blind Tech tells you all about Sony’s new ‘Access’ controller for PlayStation 5 (8:51). And, Amanda Shekarchi, Elysia Yardley and Alex Smyth go head-to-head-to-head in another edition of the weekly news quiz (36:07)!

In the first hour of the show, Lawrence Gunther shares tips on swimming with vision loss (9:42). Michael McNeely explores issues of censorship facing the film industry (17:47). And, Aaron Broverman and Brittany Theisrecap their experience at 2023 World Dwarf Games (29:16)!

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge discusses the return of Montreal’s Pride Parade. {14:08} Shelley Petit unpacks some findings from the 2023 Maytree Report. {24:30} And Amy Amantea reviews the action comedy “The Out Laws” starring Pierce Brosnan and Adam Devine. {38:02}

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Shaun Preece describes X’s (a.k.a. Twitter’s) new advertising tool for sensitivity settings. {10:16} And Kim Cosman describes the accessible outdoor activities offered by Rocky Mountain Adaptive. {35:12}

In the second hour of the show, Entertainment critic Michael McNeely reviews “Oppenheimer” starring Cillian Murphy (9:19). And, Theresa Power from the Equitable Library Access tells you about the 2023 longlist for the Booker Prize (36:46).

In the first hour of the show, Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta participate in the weekly news panel. Today they share their thoughts on the military’s help during domestic crises (16:28). They also consider the issues surrounding Ontario's decision to open Greenbelt land to development (30:29). And they discuss the use of artificial intelligence in educational settings ahead of the new school year (46:53).

In the second hour of the show, Vicky Levack reflects on her experience living independently after moving out of a nursing home in Nova Scotia (26:58)). A new work policy is in place for employees of Zoom. Steven Scott of Double Tap shares his thoughts on the policy (12:21). And Peter Parsons recaps this year’s North American Indigenous Games (39:55).

In the first hour of the show, Archer Anna Kim recaps the 2023 Africa Genesis Archery World Tournament (14:59). Content creator Allison E. Lang discusses the importance body positivity and acceptance from a disability lens (26:45). And, community reporter Blaine Deutscher gives you the scoop about the 52ndannual Reginal Folk Festival (39:18)!

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: freelance journalist John Loeppky offers his insight into Meta’s response to the Online News Act (12:33). And Anu Pala previews some fashion and makeup trends forecasted for the fall season (26:33).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press discusses the Online News Act and Meta’s response to end to news availability in Canada (13:07). Marc Aflalo describes Amazon’s plans to invest generative artificial intelligence across the company (28:07). And community reporter Derek Lackey tells you about some family-friendly activities at Assiniboia Downs in Winnipeg (39:23).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Amy Amantea takes you behind the scenes of cinema to share her experience on production sets (7:50). Red Széll drops by the studio to preview season three of “My Life in Books” on AMI-audio (20:10). And Amanda Shekarchi competes against Elysia Yardley and Alex Smyth in this week’s news quiz (34:10)!

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Denis Boudreau discusses the importance of recognizing the impact of culture in inclusive communication (17:19). Accessibility reporter Meagan Gillmore discusses the Government of Canada’s proposed draft standard for outdoor spaces (29:40). And community reporter Louise Levesque Burley shares her positive experience using artificial intelligence in her day-to-day life (42:35).

In the second hour of the show, Greg David explains how you can get involved with the AMI Research Panel (33:27)! And entertainment critic Michael McNeely shares his review of “Barbie” starring Margot Robbie (4:32).

In the second hour of the show, Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta return for another edition of the weekly news panel. Today they discuss the ongoing struggles with public transit projects across the country (14:39). They also explore tensions between employers and unions (32:32). And they consider the effective ways a company can implement diversity, equity and inclusion training (44:47).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Shaun Preece gives his thoughts on the ‘Hable One’ controller for smartphones and tablets (14:20). Neik Theelen shares his experience in the comedy scene as a standup comic with a disability (26:15). And Dawn Dickinson previews Maclean’s Magazine with an article about Indigenous cultural burns as a preventative measure for curbing wildfires (4002).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: community reporter Dorothy Macnaughton in Sault Ste. Marie updates you on the progress of the Northlander train project in Ontario (20:08). Certified financial planner Ryan Chin describes some priorities you should be making when investing your money (30:41). And community reporter Nathan Clement tells you all about the upcoming Harmony Arts Festival in Vancouver, B.C (41:22).

In the first hour of the show, inclusive sport advocate Ryan Van Praet chats about the importance of taking care of your body during sports training and recovery (13:06). Lifestyle columnist Shaini Saravanamuthu offers tips for coping with wedding prep and planning (25:43). And, Theatre Under the Stars is hosting a musical comedy called “The Prom.” Community reporter Amy Amantea gives you the details (36:52).

In the second hour of the show, Journalist Arno Kopecky explores the effects of drought conditions in Western Canada (9:49). And Jennie Bovard and Meagan Gillmore discuss the increase in self-checkout machines and security measures in retail businesses (23:43).

Nelson Régo tells you about the “Beg I A” mobile app that detects eye diseases in their early stages (10:20). And Eliza Rocco competes against Elysia Yardley and Alex Smyth in another edition of the weekly news quiz (35:07)!

Accessibility reporter Meagan Gillmore updates you on the Canada Disability Benefit following the latest cabinet shuffle (19:51). Lawrence Gunther shares tips for planning the perfect camping experience (33:59)! And, community reporter Elizabeth Mohler gives you the scoop about a Silent Disco Dance Party at the Harbourfront Centre in Toronto (43:37)!

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Marc Aflalo recaps some of the latest products unveiled at Samsung’s Galaxy Unpacked event (13:32)! And Alex Smyth, Ramya Amuthan and Eliza Rocco reflect on the 20th anniversary of SARSStock in Toronto (37:35).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press shares an update on the port strike in British Columbia (14:19). Marco Pasqua gives tips on how to maximize your summer with some inclusive outdoor activities (27:07). And Kim Thistle reviews the Netflix film “They Cloned Tyrone” starring Jamie Foxx (39:52)!

NOW with Dave Brown is taking a short summer hiatus. The show returns July 31. In the meantime, you can find previous podcasts and other feature interviews on YouTube. Happy listening!

In the second hour of the show, Michael McNeely reviews the Amazon Prime series “I’m A Virgo” (7:49). And Greg David previews new seasons and series coming to AMI-tv (37:51)!

In the first hour of the show, Alex Smyth and Joeita Gupta patriciate in the weekly panel. Today they review the recent inflation numbers by Statistics Canada (13:00). They explore the intersection of poverty and human rights in Newfoundland and Labrador (34:41). And ‘Barbie’ and ‘Oppenheimer’ drop in theatres this weekend. Alex and Joeita offer their thoughts on watching double features at the movies (45:52).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Shaun Preece describes his process to finding the right social media platform suitable for his needs (15:53). And Dawn Dickinson previews Maclean’s Magazine with an article about the rise in online scams (40:12).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Marco Pasqua stops by to explain why it is important to celebrate independence during Disability Pride Month (17:31). Alex Smyth poses audience questions to Dave in a segment called “Ask Dave Anything” (31:20). And Jennie Bovard gives the scoop on the Maritime ice cream delicacy, Moon Mist (45:29).

In the second hour of the show, Kevin Shaw explores the accessibility issues on the ‘Threads’ social media app (11:20). And, Elizabeth Mohler and Marco Pasqua chat about the increase of online scams and its impact on people with disabilities (21:37).

In the first hour of the show, Joeita Gupta discusses the coinciding strikes between the SAG-AFTRA Union and the Writers Guild of America (18:33). Artist Clover Thursday chats about the return of the Hamilton Fringe Festival (35:35). And, country star is asking fans to stop taking selfies and instead take in the music. Meagan Gillmore fills you on the story in her entertainment report (46:39).

In the second hour of the show, Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech tells you all about a 3D photography series that offers a tactile experience to blind audiences (12:07). And Elysia Yardley and Alex Smyth compete against Paula Dineen in another edition of the weekly news quiz (36:00)!

In the first hour of the show, Sarah Trick and Alanna King chat about their efforts to develop a media style guide for disability coverage (17:33). Lawrence Gunther discusses the issues around textiles and fabrics marketed with “green” and eco labels (32:23). And, Musician Christa Couture’s tells you all about her latest single “Summer is Hot with My Little Trans Lover” (44:05).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Marc Aflalo tells you about Elon Musk’s new AI company (13:00). And Shelley Petit explores the problematic issues of the Disability Industrial Complex (33:32).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press reflects on the firefighter deaths amidst the wildfire crisis across the country (17:30). Kelly Bron Johnson shares some tips and tricks for self-advocacy and accommodations in the workplace (28:03). And Kim Thistle shares her thoughts on the Netflix documentary “Anna Nicole Smith: You Don’t Know Me” (40:01).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: entertainment critic Michael McNeely reviews the 2023 thriller film “Cascade” (5:15) And Rachel Breau from the Centre of Equitable Library Access remembers author Milan Kundera who passed this week (33:29).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta take on the weekly news panel. They give their takeaways from the NATO Summit (15:25). They also share their thoughts on the controversy over a landfill search in Winnipeg for two Indigenous women who are believed to be missing and murdered (29:27). And they consider the possibility of unions as a way to protect gig workers (46:36).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Shaun Preece of Double Tap tells you about OpenFit Earbuds by Shokz (10:32). And Dawn Dickinson previews Voices of The Walrus with an article about the world’s oldest marathon runner, Dag Aabye (36:06).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Chef Joshna Maharaj reflects on issues of food insecurity across the country (16:41). Journalist Rebecca Dingwell chats about her upcoming feature on the Newfoundland Ponies at P&P Pastures Homestead in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia (29:25). And community reporter Blaine Deutscher tells you about summer programming at Fenek Farms outside of Regina (40:02).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: journalist John Loeppky shares his perspective on Disability Pride Month (16:55)! And entertainment reporter Amanda Shekarchi tells you about an upcoming Hallmark movie about a woman and her guide dog (27:19).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: David Simpson tells you all about the “Vision 2023” conference in Denver, Colorado (13:36). And community reporter Derek Lackey gives you the scoop on the 2023 World Police and Fire Games in Winnipeg (28:24).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech gives you details about Wimbledon's 5G headsets for tennis fans who are blind and partially sighted (8:29). Plus, Meagan competes against Amanda Shekarchi and Elysia Yardley in another edition of the weekly news quiz (28:37)!

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Karen Wirsig from the Environmental Defence explores the environmental impact of excessive plastic packaging in grocery stores (14:39). Meagan Gillmore dives into the first independent review of the Nova Scotia Accessibility Act (27:29). And community reporter Milena Khazanavicius tells you about this year’s TD Halifax Jazz Festival (45:31)!

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Marc Aflalo previews some bargain deals you can expect for Amazon Prime Day (10:11). And Peter Parsons tells you all about the upcoming North American Indigenous Games in Halifax (35:28).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press discusses the NATO Summit (15:41). Entertainment reporter Amanda Shekarchi tells you all about Taylor Swift’s re-recorded album “Speak Now” (25:45). And Amy Amantea reviews the new Netflix horror film “Run Rabbit Run” (40:52).

In the second hour of the show, entertainment critic Michael McNeely shares a classic film review of “Reds” starring Warren Beatty and Diane Keaton (8:00). And. Greg David gives you the scoop about AMI’s new podcast “Para Sport Update” (34:00).

In the first hour of the show, Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta take over the weekly news panel. Today they discuss the Canadian government’s grocery rebate (17:56). They also explore the problematic issues around New Brunswick’s collection of rental security deposits (33:58). And, they react to the federal government’s decision to remove ads from Instagram and Facebook (46:11).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Steven Scott discusses a couple of conventions put on this month by the National Federation of the Blind and American Council of the Blind (10:46). Plus, Canada’s co-chefs de mission Karolina Wisniewska and Josh Vander Vies lookahead to the 2023 Parapan Am Games and 2024 Summer Paralympics (35:12).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Amy Amantea reviews the Amazon Prime comedy “Shotgun Wedding” starring Jennifer Lopez (14:13). Certified financial planner Ryan Chin continues his discussion on risk tolerance and what that means for investors (33:23). And Nathan Clement gives you the lowdown on the Vancouver International Wheelchair Tennis Tournament (42:55)!

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Arno Kopecky breaks down the underlying causes for the wildfires across Canada (12:57). And Meagan Gillmore and Jennie Bovard share their travel advice for Canadian tourist destinations (25:56).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Marc Aflalo tells you why fighting games are making a return in the video game industry (14:15). Shaini Saravanamuthu gives you some tips and tricks to planning a vacation to Disney World (25:06). And community reporter Amy Amantea tells you all about the Indian Summer Festival out in Vancouver, B.C (36:51).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech describes the newly launched “SeeColors” mode for Samsung TVs (14:12). And Amanda Shekarchi, Elysia Yardley and Alex Smyth battle against each other in another edition of the weekly news quiz (35:37)!

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press discusses the B.C. port workers’ strike (17:16). Lawrence Gunther shares an update on old growth treecommunits in Fairy Creek, B.C (29:09). And community reporter Elizabeth Mohler recaps the NEADS' State of the Schools Tour (41:09).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: entertainment critic Michael McNeely reviews the new HBO documentary “The Stroll” (16:12). And Karen McKay from CELA tells you about one of the big winners from the Indigenous Voices Awards (39:19).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta take on the weekly news panel. Today, they discuss New Brunswick’s Cabinet Shuffle following some changes made to policies that impact 2SLGBTQ+ students (14:16). They also chat about the political unrest in Russia (31:38). And they share their thoughts on Canada Day celebrations (43:22).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Steven Scott discusses the positive impact artificial intelligence could have on people with disabilities (15:01). And Dawn Dickinson previews Maclean’s Magazine with an article about the issues of online gambling and addiction (37: 54).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Alex Smyth shares a report on Holland Bloorview Hospital’s multi-million-dollar expansion (17:28). Principal Mari Murray tells you all about CHEO’s school program in Ottawa and their research initiatives in pediatric healthcare (29:27). And Aaron Broverman discusses the state of Hollywood’s superhero genre (40:06).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Emilee Schevers reflects on her experience participating and training for pageant events and contests (18:15). And Alexander Nathan from Permastunned Gaming explores issues of accessibility in the esport industry (26:22).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Ryan Van Praet shares his experience training for the IRONMAN triathlon in Mont-Tremblant, Quebec. Anu Pala dives into the world of crowd funding for business and charitable sectors. And Milena Khazanavicius gives you the scoop about this year’s Halifax Pride Festival!

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: researcher Katryne Dubeau explores the importance of “Queer Theory” in STEM studies and academics. Kevin Collins discusses the return of accessible camps by Easter Seals Ontario! And community reporter Dorothy Macnaughton describes a new initiative to address access barriers in Sault Ste. Marie.

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech describes the ‘VizLens’ label app for users who are blind and partially sighted. And Elysia Yardley, Amanda Shekarchi and Alex Smyth compete in another edition of the weekly news quiz!

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Marc Aflalo explores why Google’s is advising its workers to be careful about their AI Chatbot ‘Bard.’ And Ryan Delehanty previews new AMI podcast originals including a disability and housing mini-series by ‘The Pulse.’

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press discusses the latest news on the Russia-Ukraine war. Digital accessibility expert Denis Boudreau describes the accessibility concerns in the video gaming industry. And entertainment critic Amy Amantea reviews the Netflix series “Fubar” starring Arnold Schwarzenegger.

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta drop by for the weekly news panel. They discuss the media coverage around the submersible vessel that went missing on Sunday (15:00). They also look at a new bill that would pave the way for service standards at Canadian airports (32:25). Plus, they share their thoughts on academic institutions who are suspending their journalism programs (45:45).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: entertainment critic Michael McNeely discusses the limited series “Little Bird.” ( 16:10) And AMI communications specialist Greg David considers the impact of the Bell Media layoffs on local news coverage in Canada (36:10).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Steven Scott explores the benefits of adopting the QWERTY keyboard to modern braillers (17:58). Plus, Dawn Dickinson previews “Voices of the Walrus” with an article about the Catholic Church’s history with Indigenous communities in Canada (41:52).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Fareed Khan from Canadians United Against Hate discusses the push for the government to establish an anti-hate initiative for the 2SLGBTQ+ community (16:05). Dr. Larissa Moniz from Fighting Blindness Canada tells you all about their annual Cycle for Sight fundraiser (28:45). And Jennie Bovard shares some practical tips for sun care protection this summer (38:18).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Kevin Shaw shares his perspective on the recent cuts by Bell Media (16:50). Plus, Marco Pasqua and Elizabeth Mohler chat about mandatory accessibility training for ride sharing and taxi services in Edmonton (27:05).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Lawrence Gunther explores how tensions with Russia are impacting Arctic research studies (15:40). Artist Clover Thursday tells you about her experience at the Hamilton Art Crawl (27:10). Plus, community reporter Shaini Saravanamuthu gives you the scoop about this year’s Just For Laughs comedy festival in Montreal! (40:20)

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Nelson Régo of Cool Blind Tech describes a new pair of assistive glasses developed by engineering students at California State University’s Fullerton campus (15:46). And Elysia Yardley and Amanda Shekarchi compete against Alex Smyth in another edition of the weekly news quiz (32:25).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: accessibility reporter Meagan Gillmore speaks with Minister Carla Qualtrough about the latest news on the Canada Disability Benefit (20:29). And AMI apprentice Amanda Shekarchi recaps the big Ed Sheeran concert that took place in Toronto over the weekend (46:40).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Marc Aflalo tells you all about three new AI innovations by Google (22:19). And Shelley Petit shares tips on being prepared for climate emergencies (41:28).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press describes WestJet's absorption of Sunwing (16:47). Dermatologist Dr. Julia Carroll discusses the importance of sun care protection (32:38). Plus, Kim Thistle reviews the Netflix miniseries “Chimp Empire” (42:11).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta tackle the weekly news panel. They discuss the controversy brewing over Paul Bernardo’s prison transfer (15:20). They share their thoughts on the Toronto Mayoral By-election (30:45). And they contemplate King Charles’ idea for a sustainable space plan called the Astra Carta (45:33).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michael McNeely previews the upcoming comedic film “Bottoms” (15:35). And Karen McKay from the Centre of Equitable Library Access highlights the nominees of the 2023 Indigenous Voices Awards (35:54).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Samuel Dunsiger describes his recent op-ed in the Toronto Star about the idea of being grateful for workplace discrimination (14:48). Rebecca Dingwell shares her journey of embracing her identity within the intersection of autism and asexuality (28:34). Plus, community reporter Blaine Deutscher in Regina gives details about a new exhibition at the Saskatchewan Science Centre called “Wild Weather” (39:47).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Dr. Ian Lee explores the factors contributing to Canada’s current economic landscape (0:53). Shaun Preece from Double Tap describes Aira’s announcement of a new feature called “Screen Broadcast" (15:20). And Dawn Dickinson previews Maclean’s Magazine with an article about the issues with air quality across Canada (36:32).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Saskatchewan’s Auditor General released a report detailing the lack of access to the province’s social services. John Loeppky breaks it all down (16:10). And, Peter Parsons recaps the Nancy Morin Classic Goalball tournament that took place last weekend in Quebec (28:18).

In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Saskatchewan’s June is Pride Month and Jade Pichette from Pride at Work highlights the barriers faced in the workplace (15:42). Mike Omelus from APTN stops by to highlight the programming for this year’s Indigenous Day Live (27:34). And, Community Reporter Derek Lackey highlights a pair of beloved summer festivals in Winnipeg including the Winnipeg Folk Festival (38:23).

In the second hour of NOW with Dave Brown: a French company has developed a haptic handle for people with vision loss called the Dornell, Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech has the details (16:02). And, a new contestant enters the ring as our apprentice Cecilia Zheng battles it out with Karen Magee and Alex Smyth in the Weekly News Quiz (40:10).