Giving voice to all communities
Giving voice to all communities
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The online campaign, launched ahead of World Down Syndrome Day on March 21, challenges negative assumptions that people with Down syndrome can face: "Assume that I can, so maybe I will."
In the children's book "I Am a Masterpiece," Mia Armstrong, alongside her mother, Cara, explores the power of embracing Down syndrome as a unique strength.
Mia Armstrong, a 13-year-old with an impressive array of accomplishments, has added author to her credentials with her new children's book, "I Am a Masterpiece!" Through her writing, Armstrong shares her life experiences as a person with Down syndrome portraying it as her "superpower" and inspiring readers with her story.
A San Francisco woman has spent more than a quarter century helping older adults and people with disabilities remain in their homes safely.
In our "Changing the Game" series, we highlight extraordinary women who are making a difference now and for future generations. Jacqueline and Alexa Child launched their free dating app called "Dateability" in 2022. It came after Jacqueline's own struggles with dating while dealing with chronic illnesses. The app now has nearly 17,000 users with disabilities in North America.
CBS News follows a story of remarkable recovery at the Shepherd Center in Atlanta, where one man's journey after a severe brain and spinal injury shows what it means to overcome the impossible.
Former NFL linebacker and amputee Shaquem Griffin has partnered with smartARM, a tech startup whose AI-powered bionic arm aims to be a leader in prosthetic accessibility. With a built-in camera and artificial intelligence technology, smartARM empowers wearers by adapting to their everyday needs and aims to change the game for accessibility.
The show called "Most Likely Not To..." was created by people with a rare disease and will be livestreaming on Thursday which is Rare Disease Day.
Small whimsical cottages are hidden in the tree trunks and branches – a surprisingly sweet sight in an otherwise normal-looking forest.
In a "CBS Mornings" exclusive, Shaheem Sanchez shares his experience interpreting Usher's halftime performance in American Sign Language. A self-taught dancer and choreographer, Sanchez's passion for Usher's music added another layer to the performance.
