On February 26th’s show: 

• We have our weekly news panel with Michelle McQuigge and Meagan Gillmore 
  • We discuss Ontario’s efforts to help long-term care facilities through a tuition-free PSW program 
  • We explore the cost of civil disobedience and talk about a Toronto BBQ restaurant that defied public health orders has been slapped with a hefty bill
  • And, we talk about Ontario's proposed amendments to the election laws
• In the second hour of the show: 
  • Entertainment critic Michael McNeely reviews the dramatic film “Supernova” starring Colin Firth and Stanley Tucci
  • And, Karen McKay from the Centre for Equitable Library Access shares some news about the federal government’s announcement in their Fall Economic Statement. They will begin cutting its financial support for accessible reading materials and services by 25% each year until the funding ceases in 2025
  • Karen also tells us about this year’s Freedom to Read Week award winner, David Robertson
    • She also describes some books to look forward to, including a fictional book by Hilary Clinton and Louise Penny 
    • And, she shares some of CELA’s Featured Titles for World Thinking Day on February 22. Book titles include: 
    • “Reflections, Prayers, and Meditations for a Meaningful Life” by Maria Shriver
    • “Liminal Thinking: Create the Change You Want by Changing the Way You Think” by Richard Saul Wurman, Dave Gray
    • “Deep Thinking: Where Machine Intelligence Ends and Human Creativity Begins” by G. K Kasparov 
    • "No Time to Spare: Thinking About What Matters” by Karen Joy Fowler, Ursula K Le Guin

On Thursday February 25th's show: 

• Human rights advocate Fareed Khan discusses the Myanmar protests and its effect on the Rohingya minority
• Producer Dawn Dickinson previews The Guardian This Week  with an article about how the Seville Water Plant in Spain is working toward clean power using leftover oranges 
• Community reporter Becki Zerr tells us about a new guide dog handler’s group in Regina, Saskatchewan. To access her full report, visit here 
• Steven Scott of Double Tap Canada describes his experience with Belkin’s new 3-in-1 Wireless Charger
• Sylvi Fekete shares her pacific regional report including a story about the first graduating students from the Including All-Citizens Program at the Kwantlen Polytechnic University 

On Wednesday, February 24th's show: 

• Paralympian Jessica Tuomela describes Scent Evidence K9, a scent preservation kit designed for animals to re-unite family members who have wandered off
• community reporter Dorothy Macnaughton tells us about the skiing opportunities available at the Hiawatha Highlands in Sault Sainte Marie. To access her full report, visit here 
• Facebook is ending their news blackout in Australia. Mike Agerbo of the App Show fills us in
• veteran political correspondent Craig Oliver discusses U.S. President Joe Biden and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's first official bilateral meeting 
• and, rapper and motivational speaker Duane Gibson describes Black Canadian 365, his online initiative documenting Canadian Black History
   

• Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press gives us a weekends news recap and discusses the new travel restrictions for Canadians
• Today is the day I answer your questions in our segment “Ask Dave Anything!"
• film reviewer Kim Thistle shares her commentary on the Netflix documentary “The Minimalists: Less Is Now” 
• Marc Aflalo from Double Tap TV tells us about a new smartphone-enabled COVID-19 test kit
• And, Jim Krysko shares his Western Regional Report with a story about University of Alberta professor Joanne Weber becoming Canada’s first research chair in Deaf education 

On Friday's February 19th's show: 

• We have our weekly news panel with Michelle McQuigge and Meagan Gillmore 
  • Today we’ll discuss the Conservatives’ call on Canada to take the same stand other countries have against China's treatment of the Uighur Muslim population 
  • An Ontario Judge has been told they can no longer hear cases remotely…from the Caribbean. We’ll explore the geographical limitations of remote work 
  • And, Facebook is blocking news from being shared on their platform in Australia. We’ll talk about the cascading impact government laws can have on the media 
• In the second hour of the show:  
  • Entertainment critic Michael McNeely describes the controversy over Variety’s Review of Carrie Mulligan’s performance in “Promising Young Woman" 
  • And, AMI’s communications specialist Greg David tells us about the New York Times documentary “Framing Britney Spears"