On October 7’s show: 

• Al Weibe from Vote Housing discusses Canada’s housing issues during the pandemic and beyond
• Dawn Dickinson previews The Guardian This Week and tells us about the lack of representation for English Heritage plaques in the U.K. She also chats about 20 news Korean words that will make the new edition of the Oxford English Dictionary
• Becki Zerr describes the barriers to accessing COVID-19 testing in Saskatchewan. She also gives us a recap of Regina's annual dog swim
• Shaun Preece of Double Tap of Canada chats about Microsoft’s launch of Windows 11
• Sylvi Fekete gives us details on the next annual Ski for Light event in 2022. She also tells us about Vancouver's plans to end virtual meetings for city advisory committees
   

On Wednesday October' 6's show:

• We discuss the state of COVID-19 in Alberta and its impact on the health care system with Mike Parker from the Health Sciences Association of Alberta 
• We meet our newest contributor Shane Baker, a mental health and wellness advocate from Victoria, B.C. He shares his personal journey with acquiring his disability. And, he describes his experiences managing his mental health through alternative health treatments, traditional healing practices and exercise
• Community reporter Derek Lackey describes this year’s Halloween festivities including a special event at the Assiniboine Park in Winnipeg 
• Mike Agerbo from The App Show describes a new study on the multiple types of irregular heartbeats flagged by the Apple Watch. He also explains why a South Korean internet service provider is suing Netflix to pay for increased network costs and bandwidth usage. And, he tells us how Pixel phones can now automatically record and upload video in an emergency 
• And, veteran political correspondent Craig Oliver shares his analysis on the latest news in Canadian politics including PM Trudeau’s Tofino Trip, Conservative Leader Erin O’Toole, and the return to parliament 
   

On October 5's show: 

• Jeanette Campbell, the CEO of The Ontario Disability Employment Network, explains why businesses of all sizes should hire qualified people with disabilities for their workforce. She also considers how this pandemic has affected workplace opportunities for people with disabilities 
• Accessibility reporter Meagan Gillmore describes the changes to group home visitation policies in Ontario. She also shares reaction and experiences from families about their situation during the pandemic
• Community reporter Louise Levesque-Burley tells us about some fall activities happening in New Brunswick including apple picking in Memramcook. She also describes the Town of Shediac as a must-visit place for the season 
• Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech explains how Xbox is making it easier to find accessible games in its stores. He also tells us about VibroBraille, a communicator device for people who are Deafblind. And, for his tech tip of the day, he explains how to do QR code scanning on Android devices 
• And, we have another edition of our weekly news quiz with quizmaster Mike Ross and contestants Karen Magee and Mark Phoenix 

On Monday October 5's show: 

• Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press shares her weekend news recap and discusses Prime Minister Trudeau’s apology for a Tofino trip during National Day of Truth and Reconciliation
• Our newest contributor Kelly Bron Johnson debunks the myths and states the facts about workplace accessibility.  
• Film reviewer Amy Amantea shares her commentary on the science fiction drama series “Foundation” by Apple tv+
• Marc Aflalo of Double Tap TV gives us a breakdown on Amazon's latest announcements including the Echo Show 15, ‘Hey Disney’ voice assistant, Glow videoconferencing, and Astro home robot
• In his western regional report, Jim Krysko tells us about Woody Harrelson’s casting call for people with disabilities in Winnipeg. He also describes a new campaign in Weyburn, Saskatchewan for Disability Employment Awareness
   

On October 1's show: 

• We have our weekly news panel with Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta
  • Today, we discuss the relationship between Canada and China after the release of the Two Michaels and the return of Meng Wanzhou
  • We take a look at the how several sports leagues and teams are looking for public health exemptions from COVID-19
  • And, we consider how body image has been impacted us over the last 18 months during the pandemic
• In the second hour of the show: 
  • Entertainment critic Michael McNeely shares his review of the thriller film “Wild Indian" 
  • And, AMI’s communications specialist Greg David gives us the scoop on AMI-audio's new roster of podcasts 
    • He also tells us about APTN and some of their programming to check out including: "North of 60," “Blackstone," and “1491”