
Inclusion Impact News
Inclusion Impact News is the accessibility news that has an impact. If you have any news you’d like to share that is important to accessibility, feel free to send it along for consideration in Inclusion Impact News.
Looking for deep accessibility insights? Check out the Inclusion Blog. Discover more about digital accessibility and access free accessibility tools in our Resources and Education section. For another great accessibility news resource, check out Microassist’s Accessibility in the News.
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How GitHub’s New Accessibility Statement Feature Strengthens Open‑Source Projects
GitHub’s introduction of accessibility statements on GitHub provides maintainers with a dedicated, predictable home for documenting accessibility goals, known barriers, supported environments, contributor expectations, and -
HHS Awards 35 Million to Advance Disability Research and Technology Grants Supporting Higher Education
HHS Invests 35 Million in Disability Research and Technology With Impact on Higher Education The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has awarded -
FCC Proposes to Modernize Accessibility Rules to Support Accessible Innovation
Overview: FCC Proposes to Modernize Accessibility Rules The Federal Communications Commission has released a new proposal to modernize accessibility rules, aiming to ensure federal requirements -
National Deaf Center Receives $24M Federal Grant to Improve Education and Career Outcomes for Deaf Students
The National Deaf Center on Postsecondary Outcomes (NDC) at the University of Texas at Austin has been awarded over $24 million in federal funding to -
FCC Moves to Modernize Digital Accessibility Rules: What the New NPRM Means for Technology, Innovation, and Compliance
Why the FCC Is Updating Its Accessibility Framework The CVAA established foundational accessibility requirements for advanced communications services and equipment. But the technologies covered by -
Disability advocates warn against cutting the National Health Interview Survey
The federal government plans to cut the National Health Interview Survey from 490 adult health questions to about 200 to 225. The cuts will reduce
