Business leaders in Bentonville partake in a transformative Dining in the Dark event, where they experience a meal blindfolded, fostering profound empathy and understanding of disability inclusion. The event, hosted by Walmart, aims to equip leaders with actionable insights to promote inclusive practices in their organizations.
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Exploring the concept of burden within relationships, Shane's experiences highlight how such perceptions can influence personal dynamics with Hannah. The discussion sheds light on the complexities of interabled relationships and how understanding and communication can foster stronger connections.
Umang Sharma, a 17-year-old senior, has developed an affordable Braille keyboard, significantly reducing the cost from $7,000 to under $10. With support from Google and Microsoft, his nonprofit Jdable has distributed over 100 keyboards to nearly 1,000 visually impaired students across multiple countries.
Leah Gracelyn Curtis shares her powerful experience of advocating for herself when a rideshare driver left her in a vehicle while seeking directions. Alongside her story, Leah offers a recipe for Salsa Macha, a flavorful Mexican condiment that showcases her culinary talents and passion.
A recent study reveals that many physicians enrolled in Medicaid do not see any patients under the program, causing significant barriers to access for those seeking care. With nearly a third of doctors not participating, challenges in finding available providers persist, particularly in mental health care.
In this candid episode of Podcasts by Dr. Kirk Adams, Dr. Adams sits down with accessibility entrepreneur Mike Calvo, co-founder of Pneuma Solutions, for a wide-ranging conversation that blends personal journey with big-picture systems change. Calvo shares how he navigated vision loss, a nontraditional education and work path, and early tech experimentation to become a longtime “for us, by us” builder in the blindness tech ecosystem, connecting the dots from early assistive tech days to his groundbreaking work at Serotek (including pioneering web-based access tools) and ultimately to launching Pneuma.
Help shape more accessible media, products, and experiences, based on what you use every day. And if Access Information News or Top Tech Tidbits are one of those resources, please be sure to add us under "Other." They have not, apparently, heard of us yet, so any honorable mention would be appreciated. Short form. Tested with JAWS.
Exploring a unique training ground for the blind and visually impaired in the Dominican Republic reveals innovative tools and techniques that enhance life with low vision. This journey showcases valuable resources and community support that evidence a positive shift in lifestyle as a visually impaired expat abroad.
Start your day with Shane and Hannah as they share their refreshing morning routine in Los Angeles. From enjoying breakfast to exploring their favorite local spots, experience a moment of calm and connection in their daily lives.
With innovative technology from OneCourt.IO, blind fans can now experience the NBA All-Star game in a whole new way, enhancing accessibility and inclusion for all. This initiative, supported by Ticketmaster, allows fans to feel the excitement of the game like never before, free of charge.
There is little doubt that society today speaks more openly about disability than it did in the past. Words like inclusion, accessibility, and neurodiversity have entered public conversations, policies, and workplaces. Laws exist to protect rights, ramps and lifts are more common, and representation of disabled people in media has improved. On the surface, this suggests progress. Yet awareness does not always translate into understanding, comfort, or meaningful change.
While Massachusetts launches free, statewide Google AI training, disabled residents outside the urban core remain forgotten, stuck in an outdated transit model. This petition, led by researcher Cory Kadlik, invites Governor Healey to discuss a Statewide On-Demand Mobility Strategy. While this fight is local, it serves as a blueprint for disability rights movements worldwide to demand that "innovation" includes physical mobility. The Problem: Disabled residents face "geographic exclusion." A 40-minute commute often becomes a 2-hour ordeal due to rigid scheduling. On many evenings, a 10-minute trip to a transit connection is followed by a 45-minute wait at the curb before the journey truly begins. This "Time Tax" creates a stressful balancing act for Kadlik as a father when his 3-year-old son is forced to wait on sidewalks for a system running behind. The Solution: We request a seat at the table to discuss using Fair Share funds to expand on-demand programs statewide.
Amanda Nugent, who lives with the rare genetic skin condition epidermolysis bullosa, is calling for greater understanding after being refused a parking permit despite significant mobility challenges. She argues that eligibility decisions should focus on practical needs rather than narrow interpretations of disability.
Here, Dr. Kirk Adams recounts a pivotal 2019 meeting with attorney and entrepreneur Sean Callagy that led to a shared commitment to “make big things happen in the world.” After six hours of conversation about purpose, responsibility, and impact, the two men agreed to actively support each other's efforts. That commitment quickly translated into action when Callagy offered a $100,000 matching gift to help the American Foundation for the Blind reconnect with lapsed donors, ultimately reigniting support and unlocking renewed generosity.
Here, Brandy Schantz argues that the kind of cross-partisan unity she's witnessed in military service, where people from different backgrounds bond through shared mission and sacrifice, could be extended to civilian life through a modern, voluntary tradition of national service. She says America's current fractures (low trust, high polarization) coincide with concrete operational problems like rural healthcare gaps, shortages of medical professionals and air traffic controllers, rising chronic illness, and aging infrastructure, and she proposes building structured service pathways, such as an expanded uniformed medical service and a uniformed infrastructure service, that would fund education or training (e.g., nursing, medicine, engineering, trades) in exchange for years of work in high-need areas. In her view, serving together increases trust and shifts identity from faction to “family,” while also modernizing critical systems, easing student debt, and shoring up workforce pipelines. She closes by emphasizing this shouldn't be compulsory or partisan, but ambitious and practical, and that the veteran “bond” could become a broader civic glue to help Americans stand together again.
The New York City Parks Department has agreed to make the historic Van Cortlandt House Museum ADA-compliant following a federal lawsuit. The settlement requires structural modifications to improve physical access and the addition of audio-visual depictions for areas that cannot be made accessible.
Researchers are examining whether factors during the “1,300-day window” from before conception through early childhood — including nutrition, toxin exposure and stress — could influence the likelihood of autism. Some scientists are promoting greater awareness of how preconception and early developmental conditions may shape long-term child outcomes.
A Tennessee lawmaker has urged the U.S. Department of Justice to investigate the state's Department of Children's Services over alleged civil rights violations affecting children with disabilities. The complaint claims these children are disproportionately placed in restrictive settings, denied integrated services and subjected to repeated placement instability.
A new policy brief by IRAP and the European Disability Forum finds that EU migration and asylum systems remain largely inaccessible to migrants and asylum seekers with disabilities. The groups urge EU institutions and Member States to make the Pact on Migration and Asylum disability-inclusive and address systemic discrimination.
Calgary's Disability Action Hall is closing after the province ended its funding contract early, leaving advocates concerned about the loss of a long-standing peer-led space. The hub has supported people with disabilities for nearly three decades by fostering community connections and driving policy advocacy.
A report highlights the increasing presence of students with costly special education needs remaining in traditional public schools amidst the proliferation of charter schools in Houston. This trend is straining district finances and raising concerns about the efficacy of compliance with special education laws.
David and Debbie Turner are opening Amber Grace Community, a long-term housing facility in Georgia for adults with mild intellectual and developmental disabilities. The complex aims to provide independence and support for residents while easing the burden on their families.
Dr. Casey Means, President Trump's nominee for surgeon general, indicates during her confirmation hearing that all possibilities, including vaccines, should be considered in understanding the rise in autism rates. She acknowledges the growing autism crisis and the lack of a clear cause, while a Senate member points to existing evidence that disproves a link between vaccines and autism.
Shane and Hannah explore the important considerations and emotional aspects of selecting a sperm donor, sharing their personal insights and experiences. Their candid discussion aims to demystify the process while fostering understanding of their interabled relationship.
Accessible photography and people who are blind. Phrases you might not envision together. I am often asked what jobs someone who is blind can do. My answer is typically anything you and I can do on a laptop. But the truth is almost anything you and I can do, without restriction. We often think of photography as the ultimate visual medium. It's a way to capture a moment in time that can only be appreciated with our eyes. But what happens when that window to the world begins to close? For people on the vision loss journey, the fear of losing the ability to appreciate art and beauty is a heavy burden. However, a revolutionary movement in accessible photography is proving that you don't need sight to have vision.
The TSA faced criticism after an agent at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport allegedly asked a disabled passenger a question prohibited under the Americans with Disabilities Act. The incident has renewed scrutiny of compliance with federal disability rights laws in airport security procedures.
Thousands rallied at the Missouri State Capitol to oppose proposed budget cuts that would reduce funding for disability services and lower pay for care workers. The governor's plan includes an $80 million reduction as part of broader efforts to address a multibillion-dollar budget shortfall.
Advocates from West Virginia's deaf and hard-of-hearing community gathered at the state capitol to push for improved accessibility and greater awareness of sign language. Organizers emphasized that communication access can open doors to broader opportunities and inclusion.
A new study published in Nature found that adults over 80 with exceptional memory, known as super-agers, have significantly more newly formed neurons than their peers. The findings add to the debate over adult neurogenesis and may help explain why some older adults maintain sharp cognitive function.
Deaf travelers report missing critical airport and in-flight announcements because information is often delivered only verbally. Advocates warn that the lack of accessible communication can pose safety risks, particularly during emergencies or last-minute travel changes.
A class action lawsuit filed in Pennsylvania federal court alleges that Hilton fails to provide accessible bed heights in rooms designated as accessible and does not give accurate information about those features before booking. The complaint claims the practices violate the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Statistics Canada reports that while advertising is widespread, it is not always accessible to people with disabilities, who may face barriers interacting with websites, documents and services. New survey data examines how businesses and organizations are adopting accessibility features to improve communication and engagement.
Uber is introducing a self-booking feature that allows individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities to arrange their own transportation. This new option aims to provide greater autonomy for users while simplifying ride management for service providers.
Sharron Rush, co-founder and Executive Director of Knowbility, is set to retire after over 25 years of leadership in digital accessibility. Jillian Fortin Burtnett will succeed her as Executive Director, marking a transition aimed at not only maintaining but also growing the organization's mission of promoting digital inclusivity.
Molly Burke leads an engaging conversation where blind individuals respond to commonly searched questions about their experiences and challenges. This eye-opening dialogue sheds light on misconceptions and highlights the realities of living with blindness, all while promoting awareness and understanding.
Join Mike Eruzione, captain of the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team, as he reflects on the true essence of winning and the hard-earned lessons behind the historic Miracle on Ice. With recent Olympic victories for both the men's and women's teams, Eruzione shares insights on belief, preparation, and the values that contribute to lasting success.
A directive to end broad federal remote work has sparked concern among employees who rely on telework as a disability accommodation. Delays and denials of such requests have led to labor disputes and legal challenges centered on compliance with civil rights protections.
Colorado is expanding a pilot program that uses the Aira ASL app to connect people who are hard of hearing with trained interpreters at state offices and public sites. The service, currently free for limited sessions, will soon be available across all state agencies and buildings to improve access to government services.
Federal prosecutors reached a settlement with New York City's Parks Department and the Historic House Trust to resolve ADA violations at the Van Cortlandt House Museum in the Bronx. The agreement requires measures to improve accessibility at the historic site, which dates back to 1748.
Bricks for the Blind, a nonprofit founded in 2023 by Matthew Shifrin, creates text-based instructions that enable blind and visually impaired people to build LEGO sets. The initiative expands access to the educational and therapeutic benefits of LEGO building by adapting more than 500 sets.
States face an April deadline to comply with updated ADA rules requiring government websites and mobile apps to be accessible to people with disabilities. While some states are prepared, others are still working to meet the new federal standards issued by the Department of Justice.
A wheelchair user reflects on the challenges of accessing mosques and community spaces during Ramadan, highlighting persistent physical barriers such as stairs and limited elevator access. The piece calls for greater accessibility and preparedness to ensure inclusive participation in religious life.
Streaming platforms with more than 500,000 U.K. users will face enhanced Ofcom regulation under new measures implementing the Media Act 2024. The changes aim to align major video-on-demand services with traditional broadcast standards, including stronger audience protections and accessibility requirements.
Ottawa bylaw officers seized 11 accessible parking permits during a targeted enforcement blitz, citing misuse, expired documents and one fake permit. Officials are reminding drivers that using an accessible space without a valid permit carries a $500 fine.
The Lifespan Respite Care Program, which supports respite care for families of individuals with disabilities, has been renewed for five more years, with funding increased to $11 million. Lawmakers recognize the importance of respite care in reducing caregiver stress and maintaining family stability.
An effort to include students with significant medical or behavioral needs in general education classrooms in Portland is encountering challenges, particularly amidst staffing shortages and concerns over adequate support. Parents and educators express frustration over the balance of resources and attention given to students with disabilities versus their typically developing peers.
A $320 million development in Olathe aims to create an ultra-accessible amusement park, sports arena, and clinic specifically designed to serve families with children who have disabilities. The project will feature a theme park named Michael's WonderWorld and a state-of-the-art hockey arena, emphasizing total accessibility for all visitors.
Business leaders in Bentonville partake in a transformative Dining in the Dark event, where they experience a meal blindfolded, fostering profound empathy and understanding of disability inclusion. The event, hosted by Walmart, aims to equip leaders with actionable insights to promote inclusive practices in their organizations.
Private equity firms have acquired over 500 autism therapy centers, raising concerns about the quality of care provided to children. The surge in acquisitions reflects a growing interest from investors in the autism services sector, particularly in states with high prevalence rates.
Following a 21-month investigation, the Justice Department concluded that the Special School District of St. Louis violated the Americans with Disabilities Act by routinely using unjustified seclusion and restraint practices. Federal officials said the district failed to provide appropriate supports and interventions guaranteed to students with disabilities.
A Government Accountability Office review found that people with disabilities may face barriers accessing Department of Labor job centers, including limited availability of accommodations such as sign language interpreters. The report urges stronger analysis and oversight to ensure federally funded employment programs are fully accessible.
The White House has appointed Airbnb co-founder Joe Gebbia as its first chief design officer to modernize federal websites and make them more user-friendly and visually appealing. His team plans to update government web design standards and use artificial intelligence to implement changes across agencies.
The Saskatchewan government has begun in-person accessibility audits at over 500 provincially owned buildings to identify barriers and guide future upgrades. Officials say the assessments will support planning and investment to ensure public facilities better accommodate all residents.
Here, Donna J. Jodhan continues her account of receiving a $7,500 USD Apex Program cybersecurity scholarship, only to find herself given a stack of Word documents, no learning platform, and no human support, before running headlong into a new barrier when she tried to sit for the CompTIA Network+ exam at a Pearson VUE testing center in Canada. Despite having an accommodation letter, she was unable to proceed because the exam's required diagrams were not provided with usable, verified descriptions, leaving the proctor unsure how to help. After Donna publicly documented the experience, she describes Apex shifting from support to pressure and intimidation, asking her to “pause distribution” of her article, framing her honesty as making them an “enemy,” and ultimately escalating the conflict rather than addressing accessibility.
More than a year after Ontario's deadline to become fully accessible, advocates say little progress has been made in implementing and enforcing the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act. Longtime campaigner David Lepofsky criticizes the government for failing to introduce new measures or acknowledge missing the target.
An instructor leads students through American Sign Language lessons that blend vocabulary practice with insights into deaf culture. The classes emphasize communication access and cultural awareness while equipping participants with practical signing skills.
The Kelsey Ayer Station in San Jose serves as the first site for a national nonprofit developing affordable, accessible housing for people with disabilities. The project combines inclusive design with on-site support services to help residents navigate benefits, personal care and daily living needs.
Six years after pandemic school closures, Michigan faces unresolved questions over whether it owes compensatory services to special education students who struggled with virtual learning. A federal complaint filed in 2021 challenges state guidance and seeks clarity on the rights of students with disabilities.
Atlanta will require most street-facing businesses to install push-button doors under a newly approved City Council amendment aimed at improving accessibility. Advocates say the mandate addresses long-standing barriers and brings the city closer to fulfilling the promises of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
A new YouGov study commissioned by Responsible Travel highlights growing demand for accessible travel, as considerations around mobility, sensory needs, mental health and chronic illness increasingly shape how and whether people plan trips. The findings suggest accessibility is a mainstream commercial priority rather than a niche concern.
Researchers have developed a blood test that detects an abnormal form of the protein tau and may predict not only whether someone will develop Alzheimer's disease but when symptoms are likely to begin. If validated in larger studies, the test could enable earlier intervention before memory loss and other signs emerge.
The piece explores the relationship between fashion and identity from the perspective of a vision-impaired individual, addressing misconceptions and celebrating the sensory aspects of style. It highlights the barriers faced in the fashion industry and advocates for greater inclusion and accessibility for all, especially those with disabilities.
This update highlights recent developments in web accessibility litigation across several states, including new laws in Utah and Missouri aimed at discouraging abusive lawsuits. It also discusses affirmations of ADA coverage for online-only stores in Wisconsin, along with notable standing decisions in Missouri that could influence future cases.
This guide offers practical tips for creating inclusive presentations, focusing on the importance of accessibility in slide content, language, and delivery. Emphasizing clarity and simplicity, it provides recommendations on text usage, non-text content alternatives, formatting, and effective presentation techniques to enhance audience comprehension.
Auto-scrolling content can create significant challenges for various users, including those with disabilities. The use of such features can lead to sensory overload, disorientation, and loss of focus, particularly for individuals relying on screen readers and other assistive technologies. Recommendations include avoiding auto-scrolling altogether or providing controls to pause or stop it.
Despite the complexity of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), understanding them is crucial for web accessibility professionals. The article emphasizes the importance of engaging with the guidelines directly and highlights various resources available for better comprehension, including the glossary and Understanding pages.
The piece highlights the unique experiences of braille users in technology and the critical importance of including their perspectives in the design process. It addresses common pitfalls developers encounter, such as focus management and accessibility considerations, emphasizing the need for concise communication to enhance usability for braille users.
10:00 AM PT, 11:00 AM MT, 12:00 PM CT, 1:00 PM ET, 6:00 PM GMT
Join Rachel Reeves from Access Ingenuity for a practical session on making PowerPoint presentations accessible under Title II requirements. Learn how to structure slide decks for accessibility, add effective alternate text to complex images, and apply remediation best practices to create compliant files that support screen reader users.
Organized by the Arizona Technology Access Program, the AzTAP Conference delivers in-depth training and showcases innovation in assistive technology. It's an essential gathering for educators, service providers, and specialists seeking to expand their expertise.
9:00 AM PT, 10:00 AM MT, 11:00 AM CT, 12:00 PM ET, 5:00 PM GMT
Join Vispero presenters Elizabeth Whitaker and Rachel Buchanan for a live webinar exploring how Microsoft Copilot enhances Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook with AI-powered drafting, analysis, and summarization. Learn how pairing Copilot with JAWS supports efficient, keyboard-driven productivity, including navigating the Copilot pane, generating content from scratch, and quickly extracting key insights from reports and meeting transcripts.
Finalists for the 2026 $10,000 Travel Grant will be notified and invited to participate in interviews with the Application Committee. These interviews are the final stage before recipient selection.
10:00 AM PT, 11:00 AM MT, 12:00 PM CT, 1:00 PM ET, 6:00 PM GMT
Join Vista Center for this free, 90-minute Tech It Out session exploring how the Dot Pad X advances accessibility through dynamic multiline Braille and tactile graphics. Learn how its 300-cell tactile display and 20-cell Braille interface provide detailed access to images, maps, diagrams, and text, empowering individuals who are blind or visually impaired with innovative, hands-on technology.
9:00 AM PT, 10:00 AM MT, 11:00 AM CT, 12:00 PM ET, 5:00 PM GMT
GIT Going with GitHub is a free, two-day online workshop where blind and low vision participants learn to navigate, contribute to, and build real open source projects on GitHub — using a screen reader, a keyboard, and nothing else. Presented by Community Access in partnership with GitHub, this hands-on event takes you from zero to your first real open source contribution. Day 1 covers GitHub foundations: repository navigation, filing issues, and opening pull requests — all with screen reader workflows for NVDA, JAWS, and VoiceOver. Day 2 bridges to Visual Studio Code, introduces GitHub Copilot, and culminates with contributions to Accessible Agents , a live open source accessibility project. By the end, your name is in the commit history of a public repository. No prior GitHub or coding experience required — documentation, accessibility bug reports, and code reviews are all valued contributions. March 7-8, 2026 · 12-8 PM Eastern · 75 seats available. Register free for the event.
The CSUN Assistive Technology Conference in Anaheim gathers accessibility professionals, researchers, and advocates from around the world. It offers cutting-edge presentations, product showcases, and insights into inclusive technology solutions.
Join Birdability and Scott Widensaul for an exploration of the astonishing journeys migratory birds undertake each year, revealing the science and mystery behind their navigation and remarkable physical adaptations.
10:00 AM PT, 11:00 AM MT, 12:00 PM CT, 1:00 PM ET, 6:00 PM GMT
Senior leaders are invited to connect with Disability Inclusion Specialists and explore how Leadership Council membership strengthens workplace disability inclusion efforts. Learn about practical support, exclusive resources, new membership levels, and strategies for advancing culture, talent pipelines, and leadership accountability.
Finalist interviews will take place between March 10 and March 20 with the Application Committee. Candidates will discuss their proposed travel projects and demonstrate alignment with the foundation's mission to support accessible travel for the blind and visually impaired.
9:00 AM PT, 10:00 AM MT, 11:00 AM CT, 12:00 PM ET, 4:00 PM GMT
Launch the 2026 NW Diversity Learning Series with this interactive workshop led by Dr. David Campt, focused on building skills for engaging constructively across differences in the workplace. Participants will explore dialogue techniques that foster connection, navigate deep disagreements, and strengthen inclusion, belonging, and healthy professional relationships.
9:00 AM PT, 10:00 AM MT, 11:00 AM CT, 12:00 PM ET, 5:00 PM GMT
Hosted by Professor Samuel J. Levine, this two-day hybrid conference from Touro Law brings together judges, lawyers, advocates, scholars, and community leaders to explore how disability rights and inclusion intersect with law, culture, faith, and policy. Attendees can participate in person or online to engage in sessions on employment, education, justice, neurodiversity, and accessibility, with up to 13.5 CLE credits available for full participation.
9:00 AM PT, 10:00 AM MT, 11:00 AM CT, 12:00 PM ET, 5:00 PM GMT
Hosted by Professor Samuel J. Levine, this two-day hybrid conference from Touro Law brings together judges, lawyers, advocates, scholars, and community leaders to explore how disability rights and inclusion intersect with law, culture, faith, and policy. Attendees can participate in person or online to engage in sessions on employment, education, justice, neurodiversity, and accessibility, with up to 13.5 CLE credits available for full participation.
7:00 AM PT, 8:00 AM MT, 9:00 AM CT, 10:00 AM ET, 3:00 PM GMT
TUG is putting the spotlight on two breakthrough tools that are changing how people interact with their smartphones: the Hable One and the Hable Easy Smartphone Remote Controllers. These compact, affordable devices were originally designed for individuals with neuropathy and other physical challenges, but their impact goes far beyond that. They make smartphone use faster, easier, and more intuitive for anyone who prefers tactile control over touchscreens. You'll get a clear look at: What each device can do. How they differ in design and function. Which one might be the best fit for your needs. Expect hands-on insights, lively discussion, and practical takeaways you can use right away.
10:00 AM PT, 11:00 AM MT, 12:00 PM CT, 1:00 PM ET, 6:00 PM GMT
Join Michael Parker from Access Ingenuity to explore key testing strategies and practical techniques for ensuring eLearning content meets Title II compliance requirements. This session examines common accessibility limitations in course-authoring platforms and highlights effective approaches for building accessible, compliant learning modules.
10:00 AM PT, 11:00 AM MT, 12:00 PM CT, 1:00 PM ET, 6:00 PM GMT
This Zoom webinar explores neurodiversity in the workplace, equipping participants with strategies to foster inclusion, understanding, and meaningful support. Leave prepared to build environments where all minds can thrive.
11:00 AM PT, 12:00 PM MT, 1:00 PM CT, 2:00 PM ET, 7:00 PM GMT Learn a few tips about everyday technology from a technology expert, ask your questions, and share your experiences.
7:00 AM PT, 8:00 AM MT, 9:00 AM CT, 10:00 AM ET, 3:00 PM GMT
Designed to close the gap between talent and opportunity, this virtual meeting connects hiring employers with students and recent graduates with disabilities seeking to launch their careers. Leadership Council members can participate free of charge.
10:00 AM PT, 11:00 AM MT, 12:00 PM CT, 1:00 PM ET, 6:00 PM GMT
Join Ian Ramos from Access Ingenuity and Joe McDaniel from Vispero for an in-depth look at the five RUBY handheld video magnifier models. Discover their features, including high-contrast modes, adjustable magnification, built-in LEDs, and full-page OCR capabilities, and learn how each model supports individuals with low vision in everyday situations.
10:00 AM PT, 11:00 AM MT, 12:00 PM CT, 1:00 PM ET, 6:00 PM GMT
Join Michael Parker from Access Ingenuity for a practical discussion on how Title II and WCAG 2.1 Level AA requirements shape real-world development decisions. Explore common accessibility barriers, what to build and avoid, and how to integrate effective testing practices into your workflow to create genuinely compliant digital content.
Hosted by the Civil Rights Compliance Office at The Ohio State University, the Twenty Sixth Annual Multiple Perspectives On Access, Inclusion & Disability Conference explores this year's theme, “Infrastructures for Accessibility,” examining the policies, practices, and innovations that advance equality, full participation, and independent living for people with disabilities. The gathering highlights accessibility as integral to design, technology, and civic engagement while fostering collaboration across education, business, nonprofit, and government communities.
12:00 AM PT, 1:00 AM MT, 2:00 AM CT, 3:00 AM ET, 8:00 AM GMT
Hosted by The Ohio State University, the 26th Annual Multiple Perspective Conference explores infrastructures for accessibility, emphasizing access as essential to design, innovation, and civic engagement. This year's program invites presentations on policies and practices that advance inclusion and uphold the spirit of the ADA, with a focus on structures that enable full participation across society.
12:00 AM PT, 1:00 AM MT, 2:00 AM CT, 3:00 AM ET, 8:00 AM GMT
Hosted by The Ohio State University, the 26th Annual Multiple Perspective Conference explores infrastructures for accessibility, emphasizing access as essential to design, innovation, and civic engagement. This year's program invites presentations on policies and practices that advance inclusion and uphold the spirit of the ADA, with a focus on structures that enable full participation across society.
In this Birdability info session, blind and low-vision birders and their allies come together to learn about the global Bird-a-Thon, share tips for accessible birding by ear, and explore resources for inclusive participation.
Hosted by the Civil Rights Compliance Office at The Ohio State University, the Twenty Sixth Annual Multiple Perspectives On Access, Inclusion & Disability Conference centers on “Infrastructures for Accessibility,” inviting participants to examine enabling structures, from curb cuts to AI, that support full societal engagement. Through workshops and public discussions, the conference advances the ADA's goals of equality of opportunity, independent living, and economic self-sufficiency.
11:00 AM PT, 12:00 PM MT, 1:00 PM CT, 2:00 PM ET, 7:00 PM GMT Learn a few tips about everyday technology from a technology expert, ask your questions, and share your experiences.
Join Birdability for the Blind Birder Bird-A-Thon, a free, two-day, community-driven birding experience designed by and for blind and visually impaired birders. Participants are encouraged to explore their surroundings through sound, celebrating access, inclusion, and belonging in birding by ear from anywhere birds sing.
Join Birdability for the Blind Birder Bird-A-Thon, a free, two-day, community-driven birding experience designed by and for blind and visually impaired birders. Participants are encouraged to explore their surroundings through sound, celebrating access, inclusion, and belonging in birding by ear from anywhere birds sing.
Join The GAAD Foundation on May 21, 2026, for the 15th Global Accessibility Awareness Day, a worldwide initiative designed to raise awareness about digital access and inclusion for more than one billion people with disabilities. The day encourages individuals, organizations, and developers to explore how technology can be designed and built to be accessible for all.
11:00 AM PT, 12:00 PM MT, 1:00 PM CT, 2:00 PM ET, 7:00 PM GMT Learn a few tips about everyday technology from a technology expert, ask your questions, and share your experiences.
11:00 AM PT, 12:00 PM MT, 1:00 PM CT, 2:00 PM ET, 7:00 PM GMT Learn a few tips about everyday technology from a technology expert, ask your questions, and share your experiences.
11:00 AM PT, 12:00 PM MT, 1:00 PM CT, 2:00 PM ET, 7:00 PM GMT Learn a few tips about everyday technology from a technology expert, ask your questions, and share your experiences.
11:00 AM PT, 12:00 PM MT, 1:00 PM CT, 2:00 PM ET, 7:00 PM GMT Learn a few tips about everyday technology from a technology expert, ask your questions, and share your experiences.
11:00 AM PT, 12:00 PM MT, 1:00 PM CT, 2:00 PM ET, 7:00 PM GMT Learn a few tips about everyday technology from a technology expert, ask your questions, and share your experiences.
11:00 AM PT, 12:00 PM MT, 1:00 PM CT, 2:00 PM ET, 7:00 PM GMT Learn a few tips about everyday technology from a technology expert, ask your questions, and share your experiences.
11:00 AM PT, 12:00 PM MT, 1:00 PM CT, 2:00 PM ET, 7:00 PM GMT Learn a few tips about everyday technology from a technology expert, ask your questions, and share your experiences.
11:00 AM PT, 12:00 PM MT, 1:00 PM CT, 2:00 PM ET, 7:00 PM GMT Learn a few tips about everyday technology from a technology expert, ask your questions, and share your experiences.
About: We're building more than a media company — we're cultivating a global movement where purpose drives progress.
What began as a mission to create employment for the 1 in 4 Americans living with disabilities has grown into a dynamic platform at the intersection of advocacy, entrepreneurship, and innovation. Our goal is simple: to amplify the voices, solutions, and stories that are driven by purpose.
At Driven by Purpose, we spotlight purpose-led businesses, breakthrough technologies, and human stories that challenge limits and redefine what's possible. From adaptive innovations to inspiring leaders, we explore how purpose fuels progress and unlocks potential.
But this isn't just about raising awareness — it's about taking action. Through powerful content, strategic partnerships, and accessible platforms, we're building bridges between those who need solutions and those creating them.
There's a hidden candidate market composed of people with disabilities, veterans, and military spouses. With unemployment rates running as high as 70%, you are almost guaranteed loyalty. That is a minor aspect when compared to candidates that will be more innovative and productive than the average candidate.
Now armed with the Vanguard Rising program, they will also be job-ready on Day 1. Sound too good to be true? The Vanguard Rising program has the candidates solving real problems that your company identifies so they're delivering value before you even begin paying them and they'll also get exposed to your company culture.
About: The Blind Guide is passionate about helping people thrive with vision loss. My website includes many resources for people losing their vision and their caregivers. Register for my weekly blog post or read one or more of my eBook series, which cover the initial vision loss journey through education, entertainment, and home modifications.
Assistive technology is a key enabler of thriving with blindness. I've worked with emerging technologies to make everyday life more accessible and enjoyable, enabling independent travel, better access to sporting events, your inner musician, and so much more.
My ecosystem also includes resources for jobseekers and employers. The list of jobs someone who is blind cannot do is much shorter than the list of jobs they can do. Ask me about employment programs from cybersecurity to talent sourcing.
For employers, I can connect you with a hidden market of exceptional, resilient talent: people who are blind plus veterans and military spouses.
Able News at The Viscardi Center is a monthly periodical for, by, and about people with disabilities. It amplifies the perspective of a diverse disability community and reports on news, technology, sports, health and wellness, culture, travel, advocacy and opportunities to learn and connect. Visit Ablenews.com to sign up to receive Able News in your inbox monthly. Advertising opportunities in the digital edition and on the website are also available.
About:Able News at The Viscardi Center is a monthly periodical for, by, and about people with disabilities. It amplifies the perspective of a diverse disability community and reports on news, technology, sports, health and wellness, culture, travel, advocacy and opportunities to learn and connect. It is a valuable resource and brings readers disability news like no other source.
About: Aira's mission is to remove barriers and make the world more accessible with visual interpreting.
We provide a live, human-to-human professional assistance service, an accommodation or productivity tool, that enhances independence by delivering on-demand, skilled and reliable visual interpreting for just about any task. Using the powerful combination of a camera and the Aira app on someone's device of 'choice', a professionally-trained agent will assist by visually interpreting what is in the camera's view or on screen, from describing to reading, from explaining to navigating - just about anything, safely and securely. Aira supports a growing range of devices including smart and tactile button phones, desktop computers and soon, wearables.
Whether you are involved in the work of business, the work of school or the work of life, Aira enhances everyday efficiency, engagement, and independence. Used by employees and customers of hundreds of organizations including airports, banks, the largest software companies, financial firms, retailers and universities, we invite you to join the community, access the Aira app today and try it for free. https://aira.io/download-and-try-it/
Step One:Subscribe and Download. Pick the plan that lets you explore on your terms and on your time, sign up in a few minutes, and download the Aira app to your smartphone. Plans shown are for the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom. Add or cancel at any time.
Step Two:Connect with an Aira Agent. On the first call, connect with one of our certified, specially-trained Agents and learn how everything works.
Step Three:Real-time Assistance. At the touch of a button, Aira delivers instant access to visual information, when and where you want it.
About:Dr. Kirk Adams is a visionary leader, transformative speaker, and lifelong advocate for disability inclusion. With over three decades of experience in advancing accessibility and creating opportunities for individuals who are blind or low-vision, Dr. Adams has become a powerful force for change in the areas of leadership, accessibility, and inclusion. His journey — from navigating vision loss as a young child to becoming a recognized thought leader in disability empowerment — uniquely equips him to help organizations understand, integrate, and champion inclusive practices that benefit all.
Dr. Adams is a highly sought-after speaker, known for his engaging and thought-provoking keynotes on disability inclusion, accessible leadership, and the power of resilience. He has spoken at numerous national and international conferences, including corporate seminars, public policy forums, and industry events, where his personal story and professional insights have inspired leaders to rethink their approach to diversity, equity, and inclusion. His passion lies in empowering organizations to create environments where every individual — regardless of ability — can thrive.
As a speaker, Dr. Adams brings authenticity, warmth, and a depth of experience that resonates with audiences from all backgrounds. He understands that true leadership is about more than just policy; it's about creating cultural shifts that value each person's unique contributions. Whether he is addressing a Fortune 500 company, a non-profit, or a community group, Dr. Adams' message is clear: inclusion benefits everyone, and together we can build a world where opportunity is accessible to all.
Dr. Adams currently resides in Seattle, Washington, where he continues his advocacy work, builds strategic partnerships, and enjoys life with his family. He is proud to be a part of the movement towards a more inclusive future — one conversation at a time.
Barrier Free Canada is proud to announce the launch of disability legal support services led by renowned accessibility advocate Donna J. Jodhan.
Donna J. Jodhan brings decades of leadership and hands-on experience in accessibility and disability rights. Her work is uniquely enriched by lived experience and a proven record of success, including landmark achievements against the Canadian Government and several high-profile organizations.
With a deep understanding of legal, technical, and human dimensions of accessibility, Donna offers practical, credible, and authoritative support to lawyers seeking to strengthen their cases, mitigate risk, and advance inclusion. This new service reflects Barrier Free Canada's ongoing commitment to advancing equality, accessibility, and justice for all.
About: Barrier-Free Canada/Canada Sans Barrieres (BFC/CSB) advocates for the Canadian Parliament to enact a strong and effective Canadians with Disabilities Act (CDA) to achieve a barrier-free Canada for all persons with disabilities.
To this end, BFC/CSB is seeking endorsements from national disability organizations to build a non-partisan community coalition. BFC/CSB would also like to identify point persons from these organizations to act as key contacts.
The steering committee of BFC/CSB has drafted a set of principles concerning a CDA that are drawn from the principles that underpin the provincial disability legislation in Ontario and Manitoba. A CDA is not meant to replace provincial disability legislation. It will complement such legislation and benefit Canadians living in provinces with and without provincial disability legislation. At this point in time, CNIB, March of Dimes Canada, Canadian Hearing Society and MS Society of Canada have endorsed the BFC/CSB principles and confirmed their support for the movement to enact a CDA. There is no individual or organizational charge for membership in BFC/CSB.
Please contact Donna Jodhan, Founder of Barrier-Free Canada, at info@barrierfreecanada.org 📧️ with any questions or to express your organization's support and identify a key contact.
Learn the basics of NVDA. From getting started with the program to customizing the speech to learning helpful shortcuts, Hadley's workshops have you covered.
A 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, Hadley relies on contributions from individuals, foundations, and corporations to fund its programs.
About: The mission of Hadley is to create personalized learning opportunities that empower adults with vision loss or blindness to thrive — at home, at work, and in their communities.
Founded in 1920 by William Hadley, an educator who lost his eyesight later in life, Hadley offers practical help, connection and support free of charge to anyone with a visual impairment, their families and professionals supporting them. With Hadley, you can discover new ways to do things that have become more difficult due to vision loss and connect with a network of peers who "get it." And you don't need to come to Hadley. Hadley's help comes to you; online, on the phone or through the mail.
Since relaunching in July 2020, more than 70,000 people have signed up with Hadley, registering more than 200,000 workshop interactions. And our workshops have 98% satisfaction ratings. We reach all 50 states and more than 100 countries. And more people learn braille from Hadley than from any other organization worldwide.
About: This half-hour weekly podcast and radio program discusses products, services and daily living tips for people with vision loss. It is available through radio reading services across North America, via several internet streaming services, and to everyone else as a podcast. To date, the show has been downloaded in all 50 states in the US and over 100 other countries on all the inhabited continents. Eyes On Success is hosted and produced by Peter Torpey and Nancy Goodman Torpey.
Each episode is basically a success story. Some are human stories of visually impaired people's accomplishments in academics, employment, sports or pastimes. Others are descriptions of adaptive aids that enable visually impaired people to achieve things. These include screen readers, magnifiers, navigation aids, and others. In all cases, the focus is on success.
Eyes On Success has been airing weekly since January 2011. Prior to January 2013 the name of the show was ViewPoints. Other than the name, nothing has changed.
Listening To Eyes On Success
You can listen to Eyes On Success on your smart home device by saying "play the Eyes On Success podcast", subscribe to the podcast wherever you get your podcasts, or listen on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, YouTube or your local radio reading service. Listeners can also follow the show on Facebook and X (Formerly Twitter).
Connecting with Eyes On Success
Email: To contact us with questions, comments or suggestions for future shows send an e-mail to hosts@EyesOnSuccess.net 📧️.
Weekly Announcements: If you would like to receive weekly announcements of upcoming episodes, you can join our low traffic "announcements only" list by sending an e-mail to: EyesOnSuccess+subscribe@GoogleGroups.com 📧️.
Email Forum: If you would like to connect with other listeners and share your thoughts about what you've heard on the show, you can join our listener email forum by sending an email to: EOS_Discuss+Subscribe@GoogleGroups.com 📧️
Recording remote sessions should not require multiple tools, complicated workflows, or inaccessible software. Until now, capturing a complete and usable recording of a remote support or training session often meant juggling screen sharing apps, audio tools, and manual setup.
Remote Incident Manager changes that. Remote Incident Manager now features built-in session recording that allows you, as the support provider, to conveniently record the audiovisual output and voice conversation during remote sessions. This feature is free for all users and ensures maximum privacy as recordings are processed locally on the device, giving users full control over their files.
Session recording is now available as an open beta, and we are actively seaking your feedback. Go give it a try on your PC or Mac today and tell us what you think!
About: Backed by two decades of creating award-winning accessible cloud technologies for people with visual impairments, Pneuma Solutions is the global leader in accessible cloud-based solutions. Pneuma Solutions was founded by long-time accessibility developers Mike Calvo and Matt Campbell. For more information on their individual profiles, click on their respective bio pages. We're proud to be the first company to develop cloud-based accessibility at the network level. Our tools provide organizations, like yours, a way to deliver secure, accessible information right from your network or from our secure servers. You can provide your print disabled consumers, students, employees, and citizens with a multitude of accessible options. Additionally, we offer a suite of cloud-based applications to blind and print disabled consumers directly from our website. Our consumer products are designed to make the day-to-day lives of blind and print disabled individuals more accessible and simpler to manage. Access to information is not a privilege, it's a right. It's also your right to obtain affordable, accessible cloud solutions to serve your end user. When organizations like yours implement our tools, together we help make it a more inclusive world for people with disabilities. Want to know more about how we can help you become more inclusive?
Contact us here. We'll be happy to discuss how our tools can help with your accessibility needs.
About: The Institute for Sustainable Diversity & Inclusion (ISDI) is a Washington-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit founded in 2015 to help individuals and organizations build the capability to create workplaces, and communities, where diversity, equity, and inclusion are real, practical, and sustainable. ISDI's work is grounded in evidence-based approaches and a long-term, systems-change mindset that goes beyond one-off trainings or performative efforts.
ISDI is best known for stewarding the Northwest Diversity Learning Series (NWDLS), a respected DEI education program with more than 26 years of impact, offering virtual workshops, special events, and learning cohorts that equip leaders, HR/DEI practitioners, and employees with actionable skills for inclusive leadership and healthy dialogue across difference. In addition, ISDI provides consulting and curated resources to help organizations strengthen strategy, leadership accountability, and measurable progress toward more inclusive and equitable cultures.
About: The Blind Kitchen is an accessibility-driven culinary brand founded by legally blind chef and educator Debra Erickson. Built to help people with vision loss cook safely and confidently, The Blind Kitchen curates adaptive kitchen tools alongside clear, practical instruction, showing that losing sight doesn't mean losing your place in the kitchen.
Through an intentionally accessible online experience and a growing library of step-by-step demos, tips, and strategies, The Blind Kitchen empowers blind and low-vision cooks (and the people who support them) to reclaim independence, creativity, and joy around food, because independence belongs in every kitchen.
Designed with accessibility at its core, Cooking Without Looking goes beyond what's on the screen. Episodes emphasize clear, descriptive instruction and sensory cues, sound, texture, aroma, and timing, so viewers and listeners can truly follow along, and recipes are shared in ways that support independence. Produced through the Vision World Foundation, the show also connects audiences with resources and community, proving week after week that great cooking isn't about eyesight, it's about skill, curiosity, and the joy of making something wonderful.
About:Hector Del Valle, MSW, is a bilingual speaker, author, advocate, and certified charitable gifting real estate specialist who has turned more than four decades of life with a spinal cord injury into a mission of hope and empowerment. Paralyzed at 17 and having faced addiction, heartbreak, and cancer multiple times, Hector now uses his story, and his faith, to uplift people with disabilities, especially those who are newly injured, in major life transitions, or feeling stuck. Through his book 'Beyond the Chair: Thriving Through the Transition with God' and related resources, he helps individuals reclaim their purpose, build resilience, and see that their pain can become a powerful part of their calling.
HDV Speaks is Hector's speaking, coaching, and training platform where "faith meets action" to help individuals, organizations, and communities thrive through life's transitions. The organization offers a six-week Thriving Through the Transition course, one-on-one and group coaching, support-group memberships, faith-based workshops (including on disability, relationships, and advocacy), keynote speaking, and collaborative projects such as customized trainings and publishing or podcast partnerships.
You can engage with Hector by visiting HDVSpeaks.org to explore books, courses, services, and packages, or by using the site's contact form or phone number +1 (407) 907-3547 📱️ to inquire about coaching, workshops, speaking engagements, or strategic collaborations.
About: Founded in 2022, Access Information News is the world's leading not-for-profit access information news publication that reaches over 42,000 blind, low vision, deaf, hard of hearing, deafblind, neurodivergent and/or disabled professionals, educators and enthusiasts, all over the world, each week. Subscribe here.Review the most recent issues here.
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As of November 7, 2022 the distribution of Access Information News is made possible by our Sponsors, our Supporters, our Advertisers and Mind Vault Solutions, Ltd., a leading international provider of professionally outsourced marketing administration and consultation services.
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Time Zone: Eastern Standard Time (EST/EDT) (GMT-5/GMT-4)
In addition to serving as Publisher for Access Information News Aaron also serves as Publisher for the Top Tech Tidbits and AI-Weekly newsletters, PR-Director for the AT-Newswire Press Release News Distribution Service, and President and Senior Project Management Professional for Mind Vault Solutions, Ltd.
As Publisher Aaron oversees the weekly distribution of Access Information News on behalf of Mind Vault Solutions, Ltd.
Time Zone: Mountain Standard Time (MST/MDT) (GMT-7/GMT-6)
In addition to serving as an Editor to Access Information News John also serves as an Editor to the Top Tech Tidbits and AI-Weekly newsletters and is also an attorney-at-law specializing in long-term disability claims for blind and low-vision persons.
Time Zone: Central Standard Time (CST/CDT) (GMT-6/GMT-5)
In addition to serving as an Editor to Access Information News Jenna also serves as an Editor to the Top Tech Tidbits and AI-Weekly newsletters and runs her own advocacy foundation.
Location: Central Coast, New South Wales, Australia
Time Zone: Australia Eastern Standard Time (AEST/AEDT) (GMT+10)
In addition to serving as an Editor to Access Information News David also serves as an Editor to the Top Tech Tidbits publication and is also the National Commercial Assistive Technology Advisor for Vision Australia where he has worked since 1990. Over this time he has assisted people who are blind or vision impaired in their home, education, and work settings to take advantage of the benefits of using assistive and main stream technology.
In the last seventeen years, he has also been involved with evaluating technology for use by people who are blind or vision impaired covering both low and high tech equipment (including Microsoft, Samsung, Google, Amazon, and Apple). David is also one of the key spokespersons for Vision Australia relating to technology.
He has been an Apple Ambassador for Apple Australia since 2009 with a group of other Ambassadors / Apple Distinguished Educators (ADE)'s covering the range of Apple's Accessibility solutions throughout Australia.
David produces a range of podcasts (since 2011) covering Apple and other technologies which are distributed on his own podcast (http://davidwoodbr.podbean.com). In addition, he also has a regular Talking Tech program (since 2013) which can be heard every Tuesday at 4:30 Eastern Summer Time on Vision Australia Radio Melbourne (available online) or via https://omny.fm/shows/talking-tech-vision-australia-radio
David also runs a weekly Tech Monday where people can chat about assistive and main stream technology, share information, and any tips and tricks.
David lost his sight when he was 8 years old and had to learn Braille. Since then, he completed high school, went to Sydney University receiving a Social Work degree, spent 4 years drug and alcohol counselling, and then moved into his current job.
As a person who is blind, David believes that as a user of the technology that he recommends to others, that he is well situated to look at the strengths and shortcomings of the assistive technology that he comes across in both his professional and personal life, in particular, mainstream technology that is accessible.
In addition to his weekly contributions to Access Information News and Top Tech Tidbits, David's regularly occurring activities are his weekly tech radio show, bi-monthly exploring tech webinars for Vision Australia, his iSee podcast when something of note grabs his attention, and the weekly Tech Monday chat sessions.
National Commercial Assistive Technology Advisor (1990 - Present) Vision Australia 🌐
Live the life you choose. We're here to support all Australians who are blind or have low vision.
Time Zone: Pacific Standard Time (PST/PDT) (GMT-6/GMT-7)
IIn addition to serving as an Editor to Access Information News Vicki also serves as an Editor to the Top Tech Tidbits publication and works as a Web Accessibility Specialist / IT Quality Assurance Tester at Washington State Board for Community and Technical Colleges.
Vicki Walton
Editor (2024-Present) Top Tech Tidbits 🌐
The Week's News in Access Technology
Founded in 2022, Access Information News is the world's leading not-for-profit access information news publication that reaches over 42,000 blind, low vision, deaf, hard of hearing, deafblind, neurodivergent and/or disabled professionals, educators and enthusiasts, all over the world, each week. Subscribe here.Review the most recent issues here. Access Information refers to informational topics that directly affect the lives of people with disabilities. Access Information includes any and all information related to bettering the lives of people who are blind, low vision, deaf, hard of hearing, deafblind, neurodivergent and/or disabled. Access Information News is a Mind Vault Solutions, Ltd. Publication. Publisher: Aaron Di Blasi. Editors: John Hanlin, Jenna Lang, David Woodbridge and Vicki Walton. Access Information News is a sponsor, reader and advertiser supported publication.
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Article abstracts are intentionally concise. As a result we know that some readers may not always understand all of the items listed because little explanation is given. If a particular article brings up a question in your mind, feel free to ask, and we will try to answer as time and knowledge permit.
