Monique Welch

Hundreds of Houstonians with disabilities, allies, family and friends packed the Metropolitan Multi-Service Center Friday morning to celebrate

Tazeen Zahida once had investors lined up for a bakery shortly after she moved to Houston from Saudi Arabia in 2017. When she instead asked them to invest in a theater, the answer was always no.

When Diana Codispoti began her career in marketing nearly 20 years ago in Oklahoma, she would never check the box on a job application that asked if she had a disability.

This year marks the first time families in Harris County will be able to properly celebrate and honor Diwali, the Festival of Lights the traditional way — with fireworks.

Thousands of parasports enthusiasts with disabilities traveled to Houston's George R.

At 6 years old, Marvin Pearson remembers riding through the streets of Pleasantville with his father, who would alert its residents of Election Day with a bullhorn days before and would offer rides to the polls.

A timely traveling exhibition that champions bodily autonomy made its presence known Saturday in Houston as the topic was still fresh on the minds of many at the end of an election week.

The Harris County LGBTQIA+ Commission came out with its list of recommendations to improve the quality of life for Houston's LGBTQIA+ community.

AfroTech, one of the largest global tech conferences for Black professionals, entrepreneurs, and innovators, has come to Houston for the first time.

The City of Houston is seeking bids to repair and replace deteriorating equipment at its Metropolitan Multi-Service Center, the only city-owned adaptive recreation center for people with disabilities.