John Morris visits the Aircraft Interiors Expo in Germany to test two new in-cabin wheelchair seating systems and find the answer to one important question: When will they be available on actual flights?

Sarah Smith set out on the famous Camino de Santiago pilgrimage looking for adventure and a challenge. After six strenuous days working with a passionate support team, she emerged with all that and much more.

Elliott Lapin breaks down the most interesting Team USA of this year’s Paralympics, including a chance for sled hockey history, whether the U.S. will get its first wheelchair curling medal, and whether Paralympic superstar Oksana Masters can continue her cross-country skiing and biathalon dominance.

After her spinal cord injury, Kelsey Petersen used fantasy to reconnect with the body and the sensations that she’d lost. But then, a long-distance romance helped her realize the value of bringing her whole, disabled self into the fantasies she was creating.

Regan Linton had a lot of excuses keeping her from a planned trip to England. She shares how working past them reignited a desire to get out and live.

Seth McBride heads to San Francisco to test a power wheelchair promising “a Tesla-level innovation in personal mobility.” Here’s what he found.

Iowa State Representative Josh Turek is leaning into his disability and his working class roots to cross partisan divides in the 2026 Senate race.

Making costumes that work with a wheelchair takes creativity and commitment, but for those who go all in at Halloween, the experience also offers something unexpected: empowerment. “There’s something joyous about costuming you and your chair together and encouraging even more staring but on your terms.”

Getting a new wheelchair can be daunting. There are countless measurements and components to choose from and each one can affect your comfort and functionality. We talked with three experts about the things you should consider and how to assemble a team that can deliver a wheelchair that fits your body and lifestyle.

Transcutaneous stimulation is starting to hit physical therapy clinics as a way to improve motor function in people with incomplete spinal cord injuries. Cheryl Angelelli tries it herself and talks with wheelchair users who are already seeing real gains with the technology.