YouTube has 30,000 educational videos from uiversities and most are not captioned. Academic earth (academicearth.org) has great content with no method for delivering captions, Hulu has great TV shows (owned by NBC) and few are captioned, and iTunesU has 100,000 educational materials, most not captioned. By law, section 504 (effective communications) the educational ones should be captioned. There is a place to make comments on YouTube--you can write it. I work for a captioning and trasncription company (http://www/automaticsync.com) funded in part by the department of ed, and of course, want to caption the world. But I don't understand how they get away with it. I am working with the companies (or trying) to show how captioning can have sponsors, and how we can automate the process of transcribing (with humans, not speech recognition) but unless there is action-they don't move. Two local colleges were sued by the Coalition for the blind and spent $2m in legal fees. That would pay for a lot of captioning. I hope you all speak out. They can offer searchable transcripts which help all students. I feel for you guys--I have worked with lots of colleges who try hard but they need the portals to make it easier.