Debunking Disability Enforcement Myths
Misunderstandings about disability lawsuits subvert justice for people with disabilities.
Regulation and Disability Rights
Leading scholars discuss disability regulation’s accomplishments along with lingering needs.
Defending Access to Special Education
Scholar argues for an irreparable harm exception to the exhaustion doctrine in special education disputes.
Federal Courts Disagree Over Accessibility Online
Differing judicial positions on the ADA’s application to websites set up a potential Supreme Court case.
Prison Reform and Olmstead
Scholar argues that a key disability rights framework could support prison reform or even abolition.
Service Animals at 30,000 Feet
A federal rule finalized under the Trump Administration allows airlines to narrow the use of animals as a disability accommodation on flights.
The Next Wave of Disability Law
The future of disability antidiscrimination efforts should account for pervasive and normative biases.
Thirty Years Later, Still Fighting Over the ADA
The United States has failed to realize the ADA’s potential to impact the rights of people with disabilities.
Thirty Years of the Americans With Disabilities Act
Scholars reflect on three decades of the landmark antidiscrimination law, its effects, and its future.
The ADA, Telework, and the Post-Pandemic Workplace
The EEOC should update its guidance to encourage employers to provide telework as a reasonable accommodation.
The Americans with Disabilities Act Thirty Years Later
Experts address the ADA’s relevance to modern life, thirty years after its passage.