“Have you ever thought about getting a cane?” my sister asked me not long ago. She said it in the way that big sisters do — like she’d been thinking about it and was now laying the groundwork.

One little-known aspect of living with a disability is that you can get yourself into some hilarious situations.

I have a face that is, for better or worse, approachable.

Sending a simple text makes me feel so seen.

I wish I could say that New York City is the best place in the world.

The first time my friend Ann invited me over to her house, I had to pretend I was a spy.

Melissa Coleman and her husband, Kevin, share a Minnesota cabin with their daughters, eight-year-old Hallie and one-year-old Linden.

As a woman with cerebral palsy, the question marks I’ve had around motherhood have existed for as long as I can remember.

“I’m a math teacher,” says Brittany Goodman. “So, designing my house has been a creative outlet for me.”