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When we travel, we open ourselves to experiences and people of all kinds — and, more often than not, we’re left better for it.

I have visited the Eternal City many times as a wheelchair user, but continue to be surprised at the accessibility features I discover with each return trip.

Any person can fall victim of petty theft, and the lesson is obvious — never leave your bags unattended or unsecured.

My uncompromising approach to accessible travel holds travel providers accountable, but it comes at a cost.

New friends, an unscanned ticket, and a beautiful day at the football stadium highlighted my Sunday afternoon.

Some people ascribe special meaning to these days, referring to them as “life days,” but I often have to be reminded of the date everything changed.

With a new presidential aircraft currently under construction, the government can do what commercial airlines won’t by adding accessibility features to Air Force One.

A psychological phenomenon may reveal a lot about the things — and travel experiences — we gravitate toward.

From wheelchair accessible seats at America's oldest ballpark, I witnessed something that had never happened before.