News
News, views and information for people who are blind or partially sighted
NASA tells In Touch about a condition affecting the vision of over 70% of their astronauts
Three stand-up comedians discuss using their blindness as a source for their comedy.
In Touch assesses the implications of the European Accessibility Act on the UK.
Meta answer listeners questions about the Rayban Meta Smart Glasses.
The charity Guide Dogs faces financial pressures. What does it mean for jobs and services?
In Touch hears about the food app that is aiming to make eating out more accessible.
In Touch hears about a new concept for customising television access, called Ultra Access.
The RNIB's CEO Matt Stringer provides updates on recent organisational changes.
In Touch focuses on the life and achievements of the late Dr Fred Reid.
In Touch tries to answer visually impaired people's questions about the benefit reforms.
Retina UK are seeking from people with inherited sight conditions to aid research
How does the government's reform to the welfare system affect visually impaired people?
News of work aiming to achieve greater understanding of deafblindness.
Two blind female CEOs tell us about their journey to the top job.
Reaction to a consultation exercise at RNIB, and a visit to a blind baker.
What is blindness? We discuss reality versus assumptions.
What's being done to solve ongoing problems with payment card reader accessibility?
The things that blind people don't know that they don't know!
Rejection of a treatment for geographic atrophy and improved retinal imaging.
In Touch assesses the impacts of a SEND system in crisis for visually impaired pupils.
Where do you turn when you need to repair your Perkins brailler? In Touch has the answer.
Introducing Ed Holloway, the Macular Society's new CEO.
Two blind women describe what it is like to be living through an ongoing war.
In Touch celebrates Christmas Eve with two very special guests.
Sandi Wassmer is thought to be the UK's first blind female CEO.
Transport for London explain their improved safety measures for the London Underground.
The minister for social security and disability answers your questions.
