Join me this weekend for a pint in Boston and read about the Vice President’s plan to make airplane bathrooms accessible.

The inability to secure affordable, accessible transportation in rural areas denies disabled people opportunity and independence.

Vice President Harris has promised a solution to inaccessible airplane lavatories, but the Administration’s plan may already be outdated.

Hidden-city ticketing or “skiplagging” can save travelers a significant amount of money, but the strategy should be approached with caution.

A few nuggets of wisdom from my trip to Vegas and details about a critically important court case relating to air travel for people with disabilities.

The family of 21-year-old college student NJ Foster alleges that the negligence of airline staff caused serious injury; recovery is unlikely.

Without this critical feature and accessible ground transportation, airports can effectively become prisons for wheelchair users.

Taste dishes from world-renowned chefs like Gordon Ramsay, Thomas Keller and Wolfgang Puck at the best restaurants on the Las Vegas Strip!

More than 100 days after my wheelchair was damaged during flight, American Airlines has failed to repair it, in violation of the Air Carrier Access Act.