BBC News Disability

East Park specialist school in Glasgow is celebrating record success for its pupils in their Nat 1s.

Line of Duty Actor Tommy Jessop takes his script to Hollywood in bid to get leading roles.

Festival Spirit is a charity aiming to make festival experiences more accessible for music fans.

A public consultation on the possibility of changing SmartPass eligibility rules will close shortly.

The England blind women's cricket team take part in the world games for the first time.

Eight-time gold medallist Sophie Christiansen wants to raise awareness of issues faced by wheelchair users.

Martin Conway says airline staff told him he must use an app to buy a flight but did not offer any help.

The IBSA World Games for blind and partially sighted athletes is being held in Coventry and Birmingham.

A new report says the cost of living crisis is forcing disabled people in Scotland to make "stark choices".

Some families are concerned the £14m-savings plan will hand them much more responsibility.

Families in Norfolk say they have had long legal battles with a council over special school places.

People with disabilities continue to face discrimination in the UK, says a report.

Tom Green, who is paralysed from the waist down, completes the Hadrian's Wall ride in ten hours.

Sophie Etheridge learned to live with chronic pain to resume swimming after an accident.

Police and charities will staff the facility at Hull's Paragon Station.

Adam Stanton-Wharmby's wheelchair was enhanced by the Mercedes Formula One team for the journey.

Pavement clutter can leave the visually impaired 'taking their lives in their hands'.