Study Shows Disability Representation Onscreen Is Increasing, but Still Falls Short
Television|Study Shows Disability Representation Onscreen Is Increasing, but Still Falls Short https://www.nytimes.com/2022/07/26/arts/television/disability-representation-tv-movies-study.html Give this article Advertisement Continue reading the main story Supported by Continue reading the main story Study Shows…
With Sign Language and Sound, an Artist Upends Audience Perceptions
Christine Sun Kim’s poetic and political art pushes viewers to consider the limits, and misunderstandings, that come with communication in any language, whether spoken or signed.
Accessibility Tools and Resources for Designers
Here are a set of tools and resources for designers to inculcate accessibility into their designs, often organizations talk about shift left approach when they talk about accessibility, and we
Another Goes Missing From Special Olympics USA Games
Another person with ties to the Haitian delegation to the Special Olympics has been reported missing, according to authorities, bringing the number of disappearances to seven. The post Another Goes…
Authorities Search For 6 Missing From Special Olympics USA Games
They turned in their room keys and left their personal belongings. Why five Haitian soccer players and their coach vanished while participating in the 2022 Special Olympics remains a mystery.…
‘It’s weird’: a day at the museum helping colour-blind guests see pink
Technology ‘It’s weird’: a day at the museum helping colour-blind guests see pink Chau Chak Wing Museum is Australia’s first to offer visitors colour-vision-enhancing glasses. So what happens when one…
‘The vehicle for my feelings’: how sign language helped a deaf author find her voice
Sara Nović on writing a novel amid the current Deaf creative revolution and how ASL allowed her to understand herself In the years since I wrote my first book, deaf…
How Manuel Solano Found Joy by Playing Music
Picking up a guitar set the artist on a new path, and they now consider jam sessions to be deeply therapeutic.
Singing, and Signing, Beethoven’s ‘Fidelio’ in Los Angeles
Arts|Singing, and Signing, Beethoven’s ‘Fidelio’ in Los Angeles https://www.nytimes.com/2022/04/13/arts/beethoven-fidelio-deaf-west.html Give this article Advertisement Continue reading the main story Supported by Continue reading the main story Singing, and Signing, Beethoven’s ‘Fidelio’…
A Trisha Brown Masterpiece, ‘Reset’ on an Inclusive Troupe
Candoco, a British dance company that has disabled and non-disabled dancers, makes its New York debut with Brown’s “Set and Reset/Reset” at BAM.