'I didn't get to make a choice' Broadview Magazine

As Canada readies to vaccinate kids aged 5-11, a look at immunization across the country CBC News

'Extreme disability bias' spurred unnecessary COVID deaths across U.S. advocates say NorthJersey.com

With a baby on the way, it was time to embrace my disability The New York Times

Despite calls to improve, air travel is still a nightmare for many with disabilities NPR

Coming out autistic Scientific American

Windsor prof leads Canada's first textbook on disability and law, hopes to spark change CBC

The high cost of living in a disabling world The Guardian

Paralympian on the guide dog that gave her purpose BBC

Redefining artistic ability The Walrus

Language Wars: Callouts obscure vital truths about disabilities Bitch Media

I'm done with costumes that hid the 'monster' beneath The New York Times

Bodies: Not your average KCRW

Comedian Mike Ward's mockery of disabled Quebec singer not discriminatory Supreme Court rules Global News

Talking to your kids about grief is painful. And you have to do it. The New York Times

'Diagnosis is rebirth:' Women who found out they were autistic as adults The Guardian

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Olay worked with disabled consumers to develop a new, easy-to-use lid with wings and a raised top for better grip, and a Braille label. We were disappointed that they didn't make it standard on products. It has to be ordered separately online.

Mayaan Ziv, founder and CEO of Access Now, was recognized as one of Canada's top 40 under 40. Her social enterprise shares information about the accessibility of places worldwide.

'Twelve-year-old Melody Brooks, from Draper's bestselling award winner Out of My Mind (2010), returns. As the school year ends, her classmates are full of their plans for summer camp, and Melody wonders if there could be a camp that is accessible for her; she uses a wheelchair and an assistive communication device. After getting brochures from the library, Melody convinces her parents to overcome their concerns and enroll her in Camp Green Glades.' For ages 9-13.

'The latest book in the Questioneer series centres an African American boy who has dyslexia. Roberts' characteristic cartoon illustrations open on a family of six that includes two mothers of colour, children of various abilities and racial presentations, and two very amused cats.' For ages 5-8.