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New research on happiness may be surprising to many. Grant Hardy has the scoop in his Headlines segment.
The new fall television season has officially arrived, and Greg David joins us to spotlight some Canadian programming headed our way in the coming weeks.
Muslim call to prayer can now be broadcast publicly in New York City without a permit. Bill Shackleton tells us more on The Buzz.
Community Reporter, Marc Workman tells us about a CNIB program to help students who are blind or partially sighted in Alberta access the education system on an equal basis.
What is a Registered Education Savings Plan? Ryan Chin dives into this as we shine a light on finance.
The use of generative AI has workers feeling a mixture of emotions about their skills and career prospects. Mike French with Robert Half explains their research on AI in the workplace.

With today being the first day of school, Vet Danielle Jongkind thought it would be fun to test our knowledge with an animal quiz!
What’s Nordic Walking and how can it be beneficial to your health? Frances Wong explains during our Wellness chat.
AMI Podcast Coordinator, Ryan Delehanty joins us to discuss some new podcasts we should keep an ear out for this month.
How is cooking in the North different than cooking in the South? Dawson City Community Reporter, Kim Hovey explains.
On our CNIB SmartLife segment we talk about what’s new for fall” with a focus on education.
On Know Your Rights, Danielle McLaughlin talks about back to school rules and students' rights.

Gardener Susan Kerney informs us about the Heather plant and all its interesting surprises.
AI can now attend your meetings for you. John Biehler explains during our App Update.
Benevolent hackers cleared stalking spyware from 75,000 phones. Mark Phoenix tells us more on The Buzz.
On our Sports Update, Brock Richardson gets us up to date on how team Canada is doing at the FIBA World Cup.
On the Chatty Bookshelf, Ryan Hooey tells us about a travel destination perfect for book lovers.
Let’s revisit and weigh in on conversations from the past week, on Cut For Time.

Michael Feir tells us about some of the podcasts which fascinated him over the past few months.
Zoom workers are heading back to the office. Grant Hardy explains on What in the World.
A Drunk driving campaign in Japan gets motorists tipsy before putting them behind the wheel. Bill Shackleton tells us more on the Buzz.
Dr. Alex Digiacomo chats with us about her journey across Canada in support of youth mental health.
We learn about ‘Sometimes’, a book about a heartwarming story that explores the universal desire for inclusion.
On our weekly roundtable we welcome Karen Magee, Content Development Specialist at AMI.

Government warning Canadians who are LGBTQ to be careful travelling in some parts of the United States is in no way politically motivated. Grant Hardy tells us more.
On In The Know, Margrett Weldon helps us cut through the red tape that comes with creating more housing.
To stop wildfires, residents in some Greek suburbs put their own money toward early warning drones. Bill Shackleton tells us more on The Buzz.
The Balance for Blind Adults Community Info Fair is right around the corner. Community Reporter, Stephen Ricci gives us the details.
We welcome friend of the network, Laura Bain to the program to give us an update on what she’s been up to the last little while.
What new and exciting program is coming to AMI this Fall? We learn more about the changes, with AMI Communications Specialist Greg David.