The creators of Fox’s hit show “Glee” want to make you laugh and think. The episodes are produced with messages about inclusion no matter what you look like, your sexuality or disability.

The Arc of Missouri’s campaign “Missouri Can’t Wait” seeks to get the word out about the lack of state services for people with developmental disabilities.

Several months ago, a $4 million national disability awareness campaign hit the airwaves with high hopes for increasing employment among people with disabilities.

Neil Patrick Harris is the narrator of a PBS documentary exploring the bond between service dogs and those they help.

To television executives depressed over the dwindling audiences for reality TV shows and looking for ways to reinvigorate the once hugely profitable genre, the following pitch might be compelling. “We’ve got this great show for you. We’re going to take six strangers and strand them somewhere really remote; we’ll film them as they struggle to survive. You say it’s already been done — there’s I’m a Celebrity — Get Me Out of Here! and Survivor and, here in Britain, Castaway. But here’s the twist: our participants will be … disabled! Ladies and gentlemen, I give you Cast Offs, a uniquely challenging reality TV show.”
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LOS ANGELES — Nine years ago, a motorcycle accident left Daryl Mitchell paralyzed from the waist down. Besides needing a wheelchair to get around, though, the co-star of the new Fox comedy Brothers said his life has changed little.

Let’s get one thing straight: Kevin McHale, who plays wheelchair-bound underdog Artie Abrams on “Glee,” can really dance.