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Topic: Disability (page 3)

Hailee Steinfeld and Jeremy Renner in "Hawkeye" (Marvel Studios/Disney+)

“Hawkeye” is a pandemic fable

Alison Stine
Zahn McClarnon and Darnell Besaw in "Hawkeye" (Marvel Studios)

What "Hawkeye" gets right about deafness

Alison Stine
Rami Malek in "No Time to Die" (UA/MGM)

The problem with James Bond villains

Trish Rooney
Man holding sheets of paper and a cassette recorder (Getty Images/Medioimages/Photodisc)

On vision loss and hiding in plain sight

James Tate Hill
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Chloe Toscano (Photo courtesy of author)

My unexpected Paralympics training win

Chloe Toscano
Social Security Commissioner Andrew Saul (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

Trump appointee fired — but won't leave

Brett Bachman
Singer Britney Spears walks the red carpet at the 2017 Pre-GRAMMY Gala And Salute to Industry Icons Honoring Debra Lee at The Beverly Hilton Hotel on February 11, 2017 in Beverly Hills, California. (Scott Dudelson/Getty Images)

Who's protecting who in Britney's case

Kylie Cheung
Sick man with covid-19 symptoms in bed (Getty Images)

COVID-19 can still kill, after recovery

Matthew Rozsa
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Couple watching movie together at home (Getty Images)

Will accessible culture last post-COVID?

Ashlie D. Stevens
Four Generations of Briggs Meyers Women (Photograph by Courtesy of HBO Max)

It's time to cancel personality tests

Matthew Rozsa
Group of People with differing brain patterns (Getty Images)

Stop telling autists to be "normal"

Matthew Rozsa
Claire Danes as Carrie in HOMELAND (Sifeddine Elamine/SHOWTIME)

Overcoming cliched disability depictions

Magda Romanska - The Conversation
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(Photo illustration by Salon/Ilana Lidagoster)

Marriage in the time of coronavirus

Jeannine Hall Gailey
Daniel DiTomasso and Ali Stroker in "Christmas Ever After" (Lifetime)

A romantic heroine for disabled girls

Kristen Lopez - Indiewire
Jeopardy” contestant Ken Jennings visits the Build Series to discuss the television event “JEOPARDY! The Greatest of All Time” at Build Studio on January 06, 2020 in New York City. (Gary Gershoff/Getty Images)

Ken Jennings' ableist tweets resurface

Kristen Lopez - Indiewire
Fencer Bebe Vio in "Rising Phoenix" (Netflix)

Netflix's stunning new Paralympics doc

Ashlie D. Stevens
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Laura Harrier and Darren Criss in "Hollywood" (Netflix)

"Hollywood" ignores disabled actors

Kristen Lopez - Indiewire
Illustration of a medical mask decorated with a heart, with cherry blossoms in the background (Ilana Lidagoster)

Marriage and the coronavirus outbreak

Jeannine Hall Gailey
Maysoon Zayid on stage during Together Live at Town Hall on November 04, 2019 in New York City. (Astrid Stawiarz/Getty Images for Together Live)

One comic's campaign for civil rights

Mary Elizabeth Williams
Everything’s Gonna Be Okay (Freeform/Tony Rivetti)

Everything's gonna be more than OK here

Matthew Rozsa
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FILE - In this Jan. 11, 2013, file photo, the Social Security Administration's main campus is seen in Woodlawn, Md. More than 60 million retirees, disabled workers, spouses and children rely on monthly Social Security benefits. That’s nearly one in five Americans. The trustees who oversee Social Security say the program has enough money to pay full benefits until 2034. But at that point, Social Security will collect only enough taxes to pay 79 percent of benefits. Unless Congress acts, millions of people on fixed incomes would get an automatic 21 percent cut in benefits. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File) (AP)

Trump declares war on Social Security

Alex Lawson - Independent Media Institute

Trump's cruelty can be used against him

Chauncey DeVega
"Midsommar" (A24)

The real horror of "Midsommar’s” ending

Matthew Rozsa
(Getty/hoozone)

"My darling boy, my moon and stars"

Chris Gabbard
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