BBC News Disability

Tyrese Dibba, then 15, helped thousands learn sign language during the first Covid-19 lockdown.

David Pool says French and Spanish speakers are better served than British Sign Language users.

"My baby can see me and that's a big part of being a parent," Laura Kirkby says of her bespoke pram.

Musician Shona chose to have her leg amputated after years of pain - now she's a Paralympian.

Addressing the court, Heidi Crowter said foetuses with Down's should be treated as equals.

Almost 300 children were unable to attend school due to issues with council transport contracts.

Described as the first of its kind, the complex in Inverness will offer respite and other services.

A father-of-two left brain damaged by heart failure has his home transformed by a builders' charity.

Sam Cleasby says she was left in tears when told her she could not bring her walking bike on board.

From an outrageous poet to an "atmosphere of fear", get the lowdown on disabled life in China.

Almost 30 families are waiting to see if their child is eligible for home to school transport.

Wisbech school will be rebuilt on a new site after concerns about its existing buildings.

More than a dozen families are seeking compensation following "significant failures" at NHS Lothian.

Amy Brown from Kent crowdfunded £10k for a bionic Hero Arm which she says has been a "game changer".

Only 4.7% of vulnerable children in Wiltshire, Swindon and Bath have been vaccinated.