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  • A white woman in a manual wheelchair raises both arms in front of the hollow base of a giant redwood, surrounded by ferns.
    A visitor at the base of a giant redwood in Redwood National and State Parks, California.

    5 national parks that put accessibility first

    Syren Nagakyrie picks five national parks, Great Smoky Mountains, Redwood, Sleeping Bear Dunes, Mammoth Cave and Yellowstone, that stand out for paved trails, tactile exhibits, Braille materials, wheelchairs to borrow and American Sign Language interpreters.

  • A woman with light skin in a manual wheelchair holds a smartphone and talks across an office table with a woman with light brown skin.
    Two colleagues talk during a meeting at work. The article asks employers to include disabled workers from the job posting through the first day. Photograph: Getty Images

    5 Practical Steps to Advance Disability Inclusion

    Keely Cat-Wells sets out five steps employers can start now to open their workplaces to disabled workers: job postings that ask only for the skills the work requires, an application process and career website that a screen reader can use, access for interviews offered before anyone asks, onboarding that is accessible from the first day, and training led by disabled professionals all year. In 2025 only 22.8 percent of People with Disabilities in the United States held a job. Workplaces built on the social model of disability would make room for Vibrant, Diverse, Inclusive, Accessible Communities for People with Disabilities.

  • 5 takeaways from screen reader usability interviews

    5 Takeaways From Screen Reader Usability Interviews | Jess Budd | Senior Front-End Engineer Specializing In Web Accessibility Editor: This article does an absolutely extraordinary job describing how screen reader users interact with websites. | Jess Budd: Earlier this year I worked on the re-development of my workplace's primary website navigation. We went from a simple, single-tier nav with no drop-downs to a two-tier nav with a drop-down mega menu. I was pretty confident we were ticking the major boxes of complying with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), but I also know that…

  • Developer reviews dashboards on laptop and monitor, suggesting a website accessibility audit.
    Accessibility reviews often start by checking alt text, form labels, color contrast, and keyboard navigation—the very oversights this article warns can cost you.

    5 Web Accessibility Oversights That Could Be Costing You

    Too many teams still tack on accessibility at the end—then wonder why forms fail, links confuse screen readers, and images hide meaning. This piece shows how that “afterthought” mindset quietly bleeds revenue and trust, and why making fixes part of the workflow pays off. For quick context on the broader landscape, see why digital accessibility must be a next priority. Mobile is where customers decide fast—so small touch targets, low contrast, and unlabeled buttons are conversion killers. You’ll get a practical snapshot of what to prioritize first (think input labels, focus order, and readable…

  • Nine adults sit around a U-shaped conference table in a meeting room; two speakers on the right address the group while others listen and write notes. Papers, a laptop, and a small audio recorder are on the table.
    At a Concord roundtable marking the 50th year of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, speakers warn that current proposals threaten Students with Disabilities learning with peers.

    50 Years of Progress for the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act May Be at Risk

    Fifty years of progress for the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) “may be at risk.” The first danger named is a proposed move of the Office of Special Education from the U.S. Department of Education (DOE) to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), which speakers say “would change the goal which is education access to a medical model” and “sends the message our students are ill and need to be cured instead of educated fairly.” The article details pressure to separate children from classmates. A proposal to study “centralizing” special education in “one or a few…

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