Person of the Year: Karen Braitmayer
Architect, businesswoman and policy-shaper, her impact earned her the American Institute of Architects 2019 Whitney M. Young Award for Social Responsibility. For these reasons and many more, we are honored to present Braitmayer as our 2019 Person of the Year.
January 2020
Queen of the Geeks
As the deputy editor for one of the web’s leading geek culture sites, Jill Pantozzi is uniquely positioned to influence the mainstream discourse about comics, sci-fi, fantasy and more.
December 2019
Adaptive products and adaptive lifestyles go hand in hand. Our annual Consumer Guide shows you the tech — and the techniques — for living fully on wheels.
Untangling Spinal Cord Complications
No one wants to worry about losing more function or suffering from increased pain, but scar tissue and cysts in and on the spinal cord can cause just that for a small percentage of people with SCI.
October 2019
New Year, New Start, New Energy
As a child, I looked ahead to the year 2020 and thought it was so far away.
9 Accessible Home Tips for House Hunters With Disabilities
Accessible house hunting is hard. These 9 tips make it easier.
Why There’s No Need to Compromise on Style When You Need a Wheelchair Lift
The latest design-led products are more likely to be a stylish new addition to a home.
Entering the Adapted Hobby Zone
Find out how three hobbyists with very different interests adapted their passions.
What Caregivers Care About
Caregivers share their insights on what makes a caregiving relationship work and last.
Our ADA Coverage: The Early Years
We present the first part of a series highlighting our coverage of the ADA over the last 30 years.
Analysis: The Affordable Care Act is in Trouble …. Maybe
The 5th Circuit Court ruled a cornerstone of the law is "unconstitutional."
Disabled Photographer Wins Top Prize in Getty’s Disability Stories Grant
Nolan Ryan Trowe wins with project focused on wheelchair users in Harlem.
Casting Call — Major Kids and Family TV Network
CASTING CALL: A major network is looking for a woman actor who uses a wheelchair and can play roles between the ages of 20 and 40.
Todd Against The Machine
There are a lot of ways to explore and discuss technologies for wheelchair users. Those that simplify basic tasks have been the best.
Final Food For Thought
I’ve had the pleasure of being the nutrition columnist for New Mobility for the past six years, and now it is time to wish you all a final bon appétit.
You Are Not Alone: My Quadriplegic Employment Journey
Being paralyzed didn’t change my dreams. I still wanted to graduate from college. I still wanted to work. I wanted a good job, a good house, a good future.
Other Recent Articles
Big Ideas in Building Community
Judy Heumann is our inaugural interview for our new “Big Ideas In” column, where we ask leaders to share their Big Ideas for our community.
New Year’s Resolutions
2020 is shaping up to look like a great year for NEW MOBILITY. We have an exciting slate of stories lined up and we’ve enlisted some new voices that I think you are really going to enjoy.
Ervin: The Big Reveal
There are some cripples who can easily get away with appearing not to be crippled at all, at least for a little while. But in the long run, this is always a futile proposition.
Three Molecules And A Mom
This month’s column is about three molecules, a mom, a tenacious father-in-law and a biotech breakthrough with huge possible implications for people with spinal cord injuries.
Refusing to Die: The Chris Dunn Story
Chris Dunn survived a freak diving accident that left him paralyzed, on a ventilator and mostly blind only to face an even more hellish reality: a year living in a Maine ICU fighting for his right to go to rehab and get back to living his life.
Rolling Rainbow Barb Zablotney
These days, Barb Zablotney’s friends call her the Rolling Rainbow because of her positive attitude and the bright colors that adorn her body and chair — but the nickname wouldn’t have worked a few years ago.
