Not long ago, I was hired to do a sensitivity reading of a book manuscript, a guide for young adults about how people live with disabilities.

The esteemed Public Radio host John Hockenberry and world-famous artist Chuck Close were both accused of sexual improprieties.

Nearly a decade ago I became a member of the disability community, a community that at the time I knew nothing about.

Whenever I hear someone mention Airbnb, I cringe — on the inside, at least.

Parking scoundrels beware.

“Hale” is a new short documentary film about Hale Zukas, who helped make Berkeley the birthplace of the disability rights movement.

The playground includes intellectually stimulating puzzles, an accessible merry-go-round and a smooth rubber surface around the play equipment.

Advocates for people with disabilities asked a federal court to declare that New York City has not done enough to make its sidewalks accessible.

The debate about authentic portrayal of people with disabilities in film is making headlines.

I feel it must be said; my spinal cord injury doesn’t define me, it is a part of me, but it in no way defines who I am.

Over 100 disability-rights advocates were arrested while protesting the newly abandoned proposal to overhaul the Affordable Care Act.