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Episode 1631

  • A new study about PTSD shows promise for some unconventional drug therapy. Grant Hardy has more on his Headlines segment.
  • Greg David joins us to highlight podcasts about favourite TV shows and hosted by the stars on them.
  • Why are McDonald's self-serve fountain machines being phased out? Bill Shackleton explains on The Buzz.
  • Are educational institutions equitable and equally inclusive in New Brunswick for Persons with Disabilities? Community Reporter, Marisa Hersey-Misner discusses more.
  • This month on our Travelling with JJ segment, JJ Hunt tells us about a fun family trip he took to Bangkok in early 2020.
  • On our CNIB Come To Work segment, we discuss the value of networking and CNIB’s upcoming Connecting the Dots event.

Episode 1630

  • Do our pets need a regular bath and brushing? If so, how often should we be doing this? Vet Danielle Jongkind lets us know.
  • How can we maintain good brain health? Frances Wong dives into this topic during our Wellness chat.
  • We check in with Kelly MacDonald who’s at the 5th anniversary celebration at the CNIB Hub in London, Ontario.
  • Are you looking to play blind hockey in Montreal? The Montreal Hiboux are always searching for players. Community Reporter, Mathieu Rochette tells us more.
  • We have an open conversation with Yang Wang about her experiences with the Covid Vaccines and how time has changed her opinion on them.
  • On our monthly Voices segment, we chat with the newest member to our Kelly and Ramya team, Beth Deer.

Episode 1629

  • IOS 17 is being released today, should people update? Michael Babcock lets us know on our Tech Talk.
  • Is the temperature in your home a health concern? Grant Hardy discusses this and more in his headlines segment.
  • Season 2 of Healthy at Home with Bobbi Janzen is back on AMI. We learn about what’s new and improved on this season.
  • Metro Vancouver Regional Parks offers guided nature walks that open your senses to the restorative powers of our forests and trees. Community Reporter, Carol Yaple has more.
  • On our O&M segment with Mark Rankin, we discuss changes in intersection design and the impacts on pedestrians with vision loss.
  • There are reports that an Ontario school board has been weeding out books from their libraries. Danielle McLaughlin discusses this on Know Your Rights.

Episode 1628

  • Gardener Susan Kerney continues to feature the Palm family, with many more types and sizes of the tree.
  • John Biehler joins us to talk all about Apples latest releases including the iPhone 15.
  • Let's get into the Friday Buzz, with Bill Shackleton.
  • The injury to Aaron Rodgers has sparked plenty of debate regarding player safety in the NFL. Brock Richardson dives into this on our Sports Update.
  • September 14 was International Group Reading Day and has been adopted into the audiobook world. Ryan Hooey tells us more on the Chatty Bookshelf.
  • Let’s revisit and weigh in on conversations from the past week, on Cut For Time.

Episode 1627

  • Mike Feir gets into the latest release of Sherlock, produced by Audible.
  • The Coast Guard arrested a man trying to run a giant hamster wheel across the Atlantic. Grant Hardy has this wild story and more on What in the World.
  • Parents are calling for better air quality in schools to protect against viruses and wildfire smoke. Bill Shackleton has more on The Buzz.
  • Chef Mary Mammoliti brings us a pumpkin-packed conversation from what type is best for cooking, most common varieties, and recipe ideas.
  • We speak with Director, Elham Ehsas about his latest cinematic film, YELLOW which is set to captivate audiences in 500 theatres around the world.
  • We have our weekly roundtable with hosts of Access Tech Live, Marc Aflalo and Steven Scott.