Accessibility is often treated as a compliance requirement, but in 2026, that approach is no longer enough. Organizations that embed accessibility as a strategic priority, rather than a reactive obligation, build stronger systems, reduce long-term costs, and create more inclusive, resilient experiences for everyone.

Museum accessibility is more than compliance, it’s a strategy. From digital access to sensory-inclusive programming, inclusive design helps museums expand their audience, strengthen community trust, and future-proof their institutions. Here’s how cultural organizations can move beyond ADA requirements and lead with accessibility.

The holidays are a time for connection, but for many travelers with disabilities, journeys can still present unnecessary barriers. From booking to boarding, accessibility should be part of every travel experience, not a seasonal afterthought. This post explores practical ways businesses can design inclusive travel, improve guest experiences, and make accessibility an integral part of hospitality year-round.

NYC Tourism invited Peter Slatin to share tips on finding truly accessible hotel rooms in the city. While all hotels should meet ADA standards, many fall short in practice. From narrow doors to missing accommodations, guests often face preventable barriers. Peter offers practical advice on how hotels can make small changes that create big accessibility improvements.