BY JAMEY TUCKER, Consumer Technology Reporter Every year, the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas gives us a glimpse into the future of gadgets. We see faster cars, bigger TVs, and futuristic-looking devices. But some of the most impressive technology this year wasn’t about speed or flash—it was about independence and accessibility. Here are a few brilliant gadgets…
A summer program at Whitfield Regional Hospital in Demopolis offers hands-on job training to people with disabilities and special needs.
At CES 2024 in Las Vegas, many companies are bringing accessibility to people with physical disabilities.
The coffee shop has branched out across 12 states where they have now opened 23 shops, with the latest store being opened in Auburn.
The Alabama Law Enforcement Agency is the first state law enforcement agency in the U.S. to train and become sensory inclusive. It’s part of a partnership between ALEA and a non-profit group called KultureCity.
A unique event to connect persons with disabilities of all ages with organizations providing assistance will take place April 21 at Eastmont Baptist Church in Montgomery. The Disability Summit – “Empowering People with Disabilities of All Ages with Information, Resources, and Technology” – is a free event sponsored by the Alabama Department of Rehabilitation Services (ADRS), the State of Alabama Client Assistance Program…
