Another new model of yellow cabs could hit city streets before the much ballyhooed “Taxi of the Future” arrives.

Jason Price was picked by a federal administration to help write a book. His part is about Oklahomans with disabilities becoming employed and self-sufficient, allowing them to leave the Social Security disability rolls.

With a white cane in hand and a guitar slung over his shoulder, Frank Strong Jr. is touring Iowa in support of local bus service.

The United States attorney’s office in Manhattan has opened an investigation into whether the lack of wheelchair-accessible taxicabs in New York City amounts to a violation of parts of the Americans With Disabilities Act.

The Justice Department has settled a case under the Americans With Disabilities Act with two intercity bus companies, Megabus USA and Megabus Northeast, forcing them to pay more than $70,000 in damages.

After much delay, people living with disabilities can now ride in a wheelchair-accessible taxi in the District.

The 11 a.m. ribbon-cutting ceremony will mark the official unveiling of the new Americans with Disabilities Act-compliant platform with twin, glass-and-marble elevators and a refurbished, 94-year-old station house that had been shuttered since 1979.

The U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) has fined Delta Air Lines Inc. $2 million for “violating rules protecting air travelers with disabilities.”

The Ozarks has lost a community leader in a tragic accident. The 42-year-old man killed in Thursday night’s van fire in south Springfield will be remembered as a tireless advocate for people with disabilities.

For residents of the Elm City with physical disabilities, taxi transportation is on its way.