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Next week, Feb. 21, is the third-annual Tetra-Ski Race in northern Arizona, where athletes with disabilities compete for a spot at the international championship in Utah.
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Members of the intellectual and developmental disability community held a meeting Wednesday to learn about bills that are moving through the Arizona Legislature that could impact them.
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Congress recently voted to greenlight roughly $2 billion worth of funding that will go toward services for people with autism as well as associated research over the next five years.
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The Arizona Department of Child Safety is violating federal law by discriminating against both parents and children with disabilities, according to the U.S. Department of Justice.
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After the Tyron McAlpin case came to light, Gov. Katie Hobbs called on the Arizona Peace Officer Standards and Training Board, or AZPOST, to issue reminders to all law enforcement in the state that there is training available.
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Republican lawmakers have ordered an investigation of the Arizona Schools for the Deaf and Blind, but they won’t say why.
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For some, this is a season of anxiety, particularly when it comes to family gatherings. There’s awkward conversations, but also sometimes more serious conversations — like how to interact with loved ones who are living with dementia.
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The Phoenix Police Department’s treatment of Tyron McAlpin is now the subject of a lawsuit. Last month, he filed a $3.5 million claim over the incident — which drew national attention and criticism. But for Jon Meyers, executive director of the Arizona Developmental Disabilities Planning Council, it wasn’t a surprise.
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We all know flying during the holiday season can be stressful, especially if you’re a caregiver or living with a disability. Here's how you can prepare.
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The attorney for a man whose videotaped arrest by Phoenix police made national headlines has put the city on notice that a lawsuit could be coming.