Watch 22:23
PBS NewsHour Weekend full episode June 2, 2018
On this edition for Saturday, June 2, the U.S. holds trade talks with China after imposing tariffs on steel and aluminum produced in Canada, Mexico and the European Union. Also, Trump cites national security in a bid to save coal…
Watch 8:42
Growing advocacy and awareness bringing accessible design to more people than ever
Years of advocacy in the disability community along with technological advances have spurred the creation of more products for people with a range of abilities. NewsHour Weekend's Megan Thompson talks to New York City's Digital Accessibility Coordinator about the importance…
Will my private insurer drop me if I don’t get Medicare?
A mother writes that the treatment facilities that treat her adult daughter's disorder do not take Medicare. What should they do?…
These 19 states are cracking down on fake service dogs
The American Humane Association, which promotes the welfare and safety of animals, says there are 20,000 service dogs working in the U.S.
Growing up, Georgina Kleege hated Helen Keller; she saw the famous author and activist as a reproach to her own experience as a young blind woman. But she found a new way to relate to Keller later on, writing her…
A reader and her husband fall short of qualifying for assistance programs because they are both on disability. Should they split up to get more help?…
The data paint a rich and sometimes surprising picture of the U.S. today.
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to examine whether Texas is trying to put to death a convicted killer who's intellectually disabled, which would make him ineligible.
Some Americans are wearing safety pins as a symbol of solidarity with victims of racism, homophobia and religious discrimination.
