For medically fragile children, pandemic-induced supply shortages continue Disability Scoop

Judge Barrett's view of Obamacare stirs fear among disabled Americans CNN

6 quick ways to be more inclusive in a virtual classroom The Chronicle of Higher Education

My wheelchair is one of the more interesting and unique parts of my life story Independent.ie

Restrictions on care home visits traumatize families, caregivers CBC

Netherlands to allow doctors to help end lives of terminally ill children The New York Times

For artists like Stevie Wonder, Django Reinhardt, disability became a catalyst for musical innovation CBC

My experience dating with an invisible disability CBC

Doing more by doing less: Reducing autistic burnout Psychology Today

Ford and Mellon Foundations unveil initiative for disabled artists The New York Times

Writer shares rare joys of raising a disabled child New Jersey Monthly

Scientific American

Tips for medical school applicants with disabilities U.S. News and World Report

Meet the Black woman advocating for greater disability visibility NBC News

How I get it done: Disability rights activist Judy Heumann The Cut

Creative Users Projects is a disability-led Canadian arts group that connects artists and builds more inclusive communities. Sign up for their weekly e-letter about accessible events across Canada.

The Walrus Talks at Home has an excellent two-part speaker series on inclusion. This one features four fantastic speakers on how the arts and community-building can foster accessibility.

The New England Journal of Medicine has put together a collection of their stories related to racism and how it impacts people giving and receiving medical care. This is a fabulous, free resource.

As a teacher, Sinéad Burke [who has a form of dwarfism] had myriad experiences to draw on when writing the book, which is filled with important life lessons of empathy and understanding, gently nudging the reader towards the idea that we are all different but if the world missed out on one of us, it would be a lesser place to exist in.

A Kickstarter campaign funded this picture book, which Australian author Sanders hopes "will comfort...guide..and empower" readers, especially "girls and those who identify as a girl." Brazillian illustrator Rossetti endeavours to be inclusive, with depictions of a diverse range of bodies, including girls and women with a range of skin tones, hair textures and colours, and body types as well as a range of gender presentations and some visible disabilities.