-
Members of New England鈥檚 disability community say more Disability Pride Month events would make a positive difference.
-
Many older Vermont parents of children with intellectual disabilities worry about what will happen to their kids when they die. But parental activism and new legislation is giving many hope.
-
The All Persons Trail at the Manchester Cedar Swamp Preserve has been packed since its opening last month.
-
A new autism training for officers in Manchester, was prompted in part, by the advocacy of one resident.
-
Navigating streets and sidewalks in the winter can be hazardous, but those hazards can be much more challenging for people who are visually impaired or blind.
-
Education Secretary Miguel Cardona announced that over 323,000 borrowers who have significant and permanent disabilities will qualify for the relief from student loan debt.
-
For two decades, Ed Paquin has worked to protect Vermonters with disabilities against abuse, neglect and violation of their rights. A former state House鈥�
-
Brave Little StateFederal disability insurance is forcing some Vermonters with disabilities to make an impossible choice 鈥� between keeping their benefits and working full鈥�
-
In 2016, the Vermont Legislature passed a bill creating the Deaf, Hard of Hearing and DeafBlind Advisory Council. Now the state has acted on one of the鈥�
-
Comic strips might evoke images of slapstick humor, superheroes, or political satire. When it comes to the topics comics tackle, special education doesn鈥檛鈥�