The scheme was built to fund disabled people's actual needs, but success at doing so is called a problem.
Published Work
Eighteen months of extra time with your family counts as trivial if you measure it in decline rates instead of moments.
A whistleblower was celebrated for speaking up for disabled people whose own reports had already been ignored.
Hands reveal universal truths about thinking, but every hand that touches clay carries a completely different history into that moment.
A theatre built from scratch with unlimited resources still locked disabled people out before anyone thought to check if they could enter.
The museum built perfect access, then used language that made needing it seem like a personal achievement.
A research team discovered that ancient Inca builders designed floors to carry vibration, and called it a revelation. Deaf architects at Gallaudet have been doing the same thing since 2005....
A building spent 16 years and €866 million proving sound moves through surfaces, then called it engineering instead of what the Deaf architect already knew.
Navigation apps designed for accessibility never tested whether disabled people could actually follow their directions.
Disability services love publishing transformation stories — they just never tell you if anyone's life actually changed.
Every acoustic innovation announcement I read is a confession. The latest round of sound-absorbing facades tells you exactly what the city considers noise and who it considers the source.
The city measures accessibility in ramps and buttons while disabled people measure it in stolen days.
The shortest route between two points is a straight line, unless you use a wheelchair.