A vision-impaired Paralympic swimmer says he had to involve police when three different Uber drivers refused him transport because he had his guide dog with him.
The bus full of dogs enriching the lives of people living with disability.
A doggy daycare bus is chauffeuring paws and people to help disabled and "neurospicy" Aussies fetch new friends in the rural south-east Queensland town of Boonah. ABC Gold Coast: Chris Kimball and Dominic Cansdale
A laundry basket of reform leaves a lot of washing to be done
The opposition will say Jim Chalmers hasn't been talking about the right things. The reform purists will say the big issues remain untackled.
The NDIS was never designed to support everyone. Now come the tough decisions
The quicker the details of these next steps of reform are ironed out, the quicker the government and families can have certainty in a sustainable future for themselves and the NDIS.
Butler expects blindsided states to match $2b pledge for Thriving Kids program
Most states and territories were blindsided by the unveiling of a new program to move children with mild to moderate developmental delays and autism off the National Disability Insurance Scheme, despite the federal health minister's expectation they will match his $2 billion funding pledge.
The new $2b plan to divert kids with autism, developmental delay off NDIS
The NDIS has transformed the lives of its participants, but hard questions about the scheme's future are again being asked. Here's what you need to know.
Topic:Explainer
Artificial eye maker ordered to stop working while investigation underway
Artificial eye maker Jack McDonald has been ordered to stop operating while the Health Complaints Commissioner in Victoria continues an investigation into him.
Teen must pay her own way to play in national women's deaf soccer team
Ruby Miller will represent Australia at the upcoming Deaflympics, but unlike other athletes who represent Australia, she is paying her way.
Livestock auctioneer Ryan Glennan
The young autistic man has found his safe place at the Forbes saleyards.
Many Aussies learn Japanese at school — but probably not like this
Japanese is one of the most studied languages for high schoolers — but few do it like Jacinta McIntyre. The 14-year-old is blind and learning the language through braille.
Disability pride is about not having to 'apologise over and over'
Ballarat artists share their story with the community, sparking positive conversations about disability and inspiring others to be unapologetically themselves.
Forget what you think you know about disability. It might be all wrong
The way many people view disability forces those living with it to work within the limitations of a world not designed for them. Could a shift in mindset help move the dial on inclusion?
As Zarli, 9, took her first steps at therapy her NDIS funding was cut
Rinnie Skopp's daughter Zarli took her first steps thanks to an intensive child therapy service earlier this year. But after the momentous milestone NDIS claimed the program was not worth the money.
$600m, 4.5 years, 222 recommendations and little to show for it so far
One year since governments responded to the disability royal commission, those who poured their heart into it are wondering what has come of their efforts.
Ambulances can cause sensory overload, but a new toolkit could help
Ambulance Victoria releases a toolkit to teach paramedics how to make adjustments at work to help staff and patients who are neurodiverse.
Disability groups say new NDIS rules too 'medicalised'
For Cooper, the benefits of equine therapy have been life-changing. But under new changes to the NDIS, it's no longer funded.
'It's just not safe for me': Christine is Deaf and needs a new home
Christine Yerbury has been waiting since October to receive an occupational therapy assessment to allow her to receive a Deaf-appropriate device.
It can take hours to prepare for one show but it's a 'joyous' task, says Auslan interpreter
While familiar at emergency announcements and press conferences, Auslan interpreters are now becoming increasingly common at concerts.
Topic:Feel Good
Carers, clients 'devastated' as major care provider collapses
With a 1,000 employees and about 4,400 clients affected, aged care, disability and veterans care service provider Annecto goes into voluntary administration, leaving staff fearful for their entitlements and their clients.
Inside the game that's 'not just a sport, it's a community'
The game may be played differently, but with a World Cup on the horizon and a rapid growth in players on the field, supporters say this league is "not just a sport, but a community".
Our autistic child is 'magic-brained'. These books help her remember that
A new wave of picture books written by Australian authors is tackling the ways children view being neurodivergent. And experts say picture books can help families struggling with identity and confidence issues.