Tyron McAlpin's lawyers say he couldn't hear the commands of the officers when they jumped out of a police cruiser and immediately attacked him.
Wandercraft, the French company that developed the exoskeleton suit, recently got FDA approval to use them for stroke rehab in the U.S.
State government officials deploy scare tactics against families of special needs students seeking alternatives.
John Stossel and the English actress discuss their shared problem—and why they'd like to destigmatize stuttering.
Rockstar Games told a U.K. court that it spent $5 million to recover from the hack. Is that worth the rest of a teenager's life?
A new lawsuit alleges that Deputy Benjamin Jacquot, a school resource officer, slammed an 8-year-old's face into a conference room floor, causing bruises and lacerations.
"These policies are motivated by good intentions. But that doesn't mean that the consequences of these policies will turn out well."
The Department of Housing and Urban Development argues in its complaint that a failure to allow emotional support animals amounts to illegal disability discrimination under the Fair Housing Act.
Parents of disabled children say the schools filed false neglect reports against them.
Eric Parsa died after police placed him in a "prone position" for over nine minutes. Now, the DOJ says that the officers' actions likely violated the Americans with Disabilities Act.
A New York Times investigation accidentally makes the case for school choice by detailing how poorly public schools are serving vulnerable students.
"On its face, the CARE Act violates essential constitutional guarantees of due process and equal protection while needlessly burdening fundamental rights to privacy, autonomy and liberty," the petition states.
"When you have technology designed by humans, the bias is going to show up in the algorithms," said one former child welfare worker.
Administrative bloat leads to increased indifference to struggling students.
After Eric Parsa's death at the hands of Louisiana police, officers received approval for search warrants of the teenager's "incidents of violence or documented behavioral reports" at school.
Plus: The editors wade into the conversation surrounding the modern dilemmas men face.
Even reduced immigration and job openings for miles aren't luring America's ever-growing workforce dropouts back in.
When the government runs the system, the right of citizens to end their own suffering can be twisted to serve the state.
The Judge Rotenberg Center, which has been condemned by the UN Special Rapporteur on Torture, is suing a small nonprofit for defamation after they published a survey critical of the school's practices.
San Francisco and Los Angeles insist in suit that likely tens of millions have been illegitimately squeezed from small businesses by ADA plaintiffs without proper legal standing.
The appeals court is skeptical of the claim that the Texas governor's order illegally discriminates against people with disabilities.
The government argues that the company is violating the ADA by charging wait fees to disabled customers who take longer to board vehicles.
A federal judge concluded that the Texas governor's ban on mask mandates illegally discriminated against students with disabilities.
There’s no clean way this applies to the pandemic.
The secretary of education argues that federal law makes the CDC's COVID-19 guidelines for schools mandatory.
Telemedicine opened up new possibilities for patients with disabilities and chronic conditions.
For a small production, it's a remarkable technical achievement.
Just the latest in a string of incidents involving school police and children with disabilities
Shame on the U.S. government for making unemployment pay better than work.
But it wasn't all woke one-upmanship—they also discussed public policy.
From insulin to prosthetics, technology makes this the best moment yet to be living with a disability.
Bills introduced in Montana, Florida, and Washington would either ban or restrict plastic straws.
A new book and academic report look at the under-employment of men since the Great Recession. Federal programs bear much of the blame.
The city decided her van was an abandoned vehicle, even though it clearly wasn't.
Federal law says universities have to make "reasonable accommodations" for students who claim emotional trauma.
Closed captioning can be prohibitively expensive for archived lectures the school wants to make available to the public.
An internet entrepreneur saved 20,000 free online college lectures (and more) after the government declared them illegal.
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