"The 90s was very much a place where disabled people could only survive and never aspire to anything more."

This short course, open to deaf and disabled young people aged 17-30, is designed to develop your theatre skills.

A money-centric week to kick off the new financial year

For some of us, going to the theatre is an enjoyable experience, and the only thing we have to worry about is the quality of the performance. However, members of the audience who are D/deaf or disabled can't even be guaranteed their needs will be accommodated.

There seems to be a misguided belief that people with autism or mental health difficulties want to cheat the system by getting a blue badge. I've never heard anything so laughable. 

When you start to think about some of the things we’ve discussed, it can sometimes be difficult to find a way of responding. Where do you begin? How do you get involved? What can you offer?

With passion for activist causes growing in a world focused on physical direct action, how can people with disabilities have their voices heard online and offline?

We catch up with Victoria Edwards, who has recently participated in Gold Arts Award with a project that involved creating a symposium around inclusion in the arts, called Meeting in the Middle.

This afternoon I attended Shape Art's event, and followed their discussion on providing opportunities and support for disabled artists.

I love DV8 physical theatre. My partner loathes them. Who is right?