Thanks to the Internet and some original programming by Microsoft Canada, 105,000 blind or visually impaired Canadians will be able to read thousands of books, daily newspapers and magazines. Launched ...

The Direct to Player service removes the need for users to order books through the CNIB Library, which means less wait time between book selection and book arrival. Direct to Player will even add ...

TORONTO , Jan. 19 /CNW/ - CNIB is urging Canada's governments to provide immediate and fair public funding for nationwide accessible library services, or risk compromising the right to read of more ...

To the editor:Imagine your teenage daughter devouring every word of Twilight on her MP3 player and being able to join her sighted friends’ conversation about Bella and Edward’s forbidden love.Imagine ...

TORONTO, July 23 - The Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB) has launched a $33-million campaign called "That all may read" to digitize its library of alternate format materials. Currently, ...

Rev. Donald Walls writes that the Canadian National Institute for the Blind has moved to place its library collection in CELA, the Centre for Equitable Library Access, an agency funded by the ...

The Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB) received a $7-million federal funding boost to help preserve its accessible library services. The announcement, made Wednesday, Feb. 23 at the ...

It was a shock to her family and doctors alike when Keisha Anderson was diagnosed with a degenerative eye disease at the age of four You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in ...

The TD Summer Reading Club through the CNIB Library for children with print disabilities launched this week. Ten per cent of Canadians have disabilities that prevent them from reading traditional ...

Imagine going into a public library and not being able to access the majority of books inside. That used to be the reality for many people with visual impairments, until a woman from Sault Ste. Marie ...

The CNIB Foundation is partnering with public libraries across New Brunswick, accepting donated smartphones to help people who are blind or have sight loss. While a smartphone can be a way to stay ...