disability-justice

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89 Posts

In 2022, the workers’ rights movement continued to grow

Lara Witt
In 2022, the workers’ rights movement continued to grow

Prism’s staff picks: our favorite pieces of the year

Prism Reports
Prism’s staff picks: our favorite pieces of the year

Navigating the pandemic is only one of the hazards disabled people face when flying

Vilissa Thompson
color photograph of a black woman sitting in a wheelchair, taken from a side-front angle. the frame is close, only showing pa

Disabled students need better support from career services in higher education

Vilissa Thompson
photo of a disabled person with light brown skin and curly short hair sitting in wheelchair and looking at camera while using

How disabled advocates are working toward justice during Disability Pride Month

Elly Belle
How disabled advocates are working toward justice during Disability Pride Month

Overturning Roe v. Wade could have severe consequences for intellectually and developmentally disabled people

Alexandra Martinez
Black home caregiver showing exam results to a special needs woman

Black mothers discuss continued struggles in year three of the pandemic

Vilissa Thompson
Sick African American boy blowing nose while sitting wrapped in a blanket on mother's lap at home.

New York parents and advocates are speaking out against labeling students ‘emotionally disturbed’

Jenika McCrayer
a young Black girl looking frustrated while doing her schoolwork in class

Sexual violence thrives in prisons–that is just one reason we need abolition

K Agbebiyi
Sexual violence thrives in prisons–that is just one reason we need abolition

For disabled women of color, telehealth has been a pandemic lifeline

Vilissa Thompson
For disabled women of color, telehealth has been a pandemic lifeline

How events can prioritize disabled attendees’ safety

Vilissa Thompson
Attendees enter the convention center during Comic Con Special Edition in San Diego, California, November 27, 2021

There is no ‘return to normal’ for disabled people in a pandemic

Princess Avianne Charles
There is no ‘return to normal’ for disabled people in a pandemic