There is a saying that a person has two deaths: the first happens when they physically die, and the second takes place when they are no longer remembered. For those close to the late disability rights advocate Jensen Caraballo, his second death won’t happen in their lifetime.

Film journalist Kristen Lopez says Kate Hudson’s Academy Award nomination in "Song Sung Blue" is the latest occurrence of what’s been called “cripping up,” a term she defines as “able-bodied actors playing disabled people.”

Steve Emt and Laura Dwyer fell just short of the podium in the Paralympics' new mixed doubles wheelchair curling event. Emt remains the most decorated Paralympic curler in U.S. history.

A veteran organizer reflects on decades of civil rights work and why inclusive disaster planning is essential to protecting and empowering disabled communities.

The free event aims to provide fun activities while helping people learn about the many programs and services available in the community.

Many of the photographs in a family album tell a story that Cameron said has been erased from the conversation about the history of the disability rights movement in the U.S.: Black people also built this.

A professor at the National Technical Institute for the Deaf is rolling out an artificial intelligence tool to help bridge language learning gaps between American Sign Language and English.

“I know the world isn’t great right now, but people with disabilities need to be appreciated more,” said Maggie McCrumb.

People with disabilities and their advocates are trying to present a united front this week as they press state lawmakers on key priorities.

Maggie McCrumb shares her journey of self-advocacy, overcoming workplace barriers, and finding independence with support services and job coaching.