The New York Times – T Magazine:
As the U.S. rolls back aid and protections, these contemporary artists are making the art world, at least, more open.
Category: Disabilities
-
Paris Promised the Olympics Would Be Accessible. The Clock Is Ticking.
The New York Times – Travel:
The city, which put inclusivity at the center of its bid, has improved access for people with disabilities, but with the opening ceremony about 12 weeks away, obstacles remain.
-
What to Know Before Booking a National Park Trip This Summer
The New York Times – Travel:
Additional routes in popular parks now require reservations, the annual pass gets a big change, Juneteenth is now a new free entrance day and more changes for 2024.
-
Photographer Shannon Collins Is Changing Weddings for People With Disabilities
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
Shannon Collins, a “queer, awkward, anxious photographer,” wants to change the way disabled people are viewed, one picture at a time.
-
Tips on How to Plan an Accessible Road Trip
The New York Times – Travel:
If you have a disability, you’ll want to review route planning, lodging options, food requirements and finding the right rental vehicle.
-
Pedal Steel Noah’s Covers Charm Fans Online. Up Next: His Own Songs.
The New York Times – Music:
This 16-year-old from Austin, Texas, plays New Wave and post-punk hits with his brother and dog beside him. This week, his first EP, “Texas Madness,” comes out.
-
Cola Boyy, Indie Singer and Disability Activist, Dies at 34
The New York Times – Music:
Cola Boyy, whose real name was Matthew Urango, sang and produced his own brand of disco music. Born with spina bifida, he had been a vocal advocate for people with disabilities.
-
U.S. Proposes New Rules to Ease Flying for Travelers in Wheelchairs
The New York Times – Travel:
The Transportation Department said the proposed regulations would make it easier to hold airlines accountable for mishandling passengers’ wheelchairs.
-
Why Can’t My Friend Accept That My Disabled Son Has a Great Life?
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
Put off by pitying displays of concern for her son’s paralysis, a reader wonders how to handle a well-meaning friend whose support misses the mark.