Such a beautiful portrayal of what living with a visual impairment is. nytimes.com/2022/08/16/opi… The New York Times

A little over a year ago, I sat down with @johnghendy to talk about stuttering and how we can all be better listeners. Ep 2 of "Adapt-Ability" just released: nyti.ms/3cf0TUB

Several months ago James Robinson asked me to describe the experience of stuttering for a short The New York Times documentary. This is what I said.....(1/3) nytimes.com/2022/08/23/opi…

.John Hendrickson has a curious relationship with language. As a journalist and author, he writes words for a living — but he also has a stutter, and struggles to say them out loud. In a new video, he unpacks what it means to stutter, and how it feels. nyti.ms/3pCZbiV

Thanks to David Leonhardt for this thoughtful (and overwhelming) write-up. And thanks to James Robinson for the months of craft that went into the entire Adapt-Ability series. James is an unbelievably talented filmmaker. His next video comes out tomorrow: nytimes.com/2022/08/29/bri…

Another superb film by James Robinson. The underlying theme of kindness in every one of these just knocks me out. The New York Times James Robinson nytimes.com/2022/08/30/opi…

We’ve all been there: You run into people on the street, and you suspect you’ve met them before — but you just can't place them. Multiply that experience many times over and you might start to get an idea of what it feels like to be Paul Kram.

The final episode of "Adapt-Ability" is about face blindness--a condition that remains somewhat little-known, in spite of the fact that as many as 1 in 50 people have it. Watch now: nyti.ms/3Tuq4mI

The final episode of our 4-part NYT Opinion Video series. “Adapt-Ability” invites you to confront discomfort with disability. w/ New York Times Opinion by James Robinson nytimes.com/2022/08/30/opi…

Read about the Portland filmmaker behind the much-praised "Adapt-Ability" video series on the The New York Times website in August. pressherald.com/?p=6716513

📻🗣️🎙️ This is my first audio essay as a nonspeaking person for KQED's Perspectives series. It's a commentary on voice, communication access, and care. Audio & text transcript: kqed.org/perspectives/2… #YearOfTheTiger

I’m so grateful for today penguinrandomhouse.com/books/670021/l…

Horrifying CCTV reveals the final moments of an Indiana man’s life while in police custody in a new New York Times Opinion video. Officially, Jarod Draper died from an “acute methamphetamine overdose.” But that claim glosses over the events leading up to his death. nytimes.com/2023/01/31/opi…

“It just feels like a breach of fiduciary responsibility.” Staff for the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke learned that the board hadn't been presented program budgets during a 5-hour meeting. Center for Documentary Studies Latest from The Assembly @katemedley & me theassemblync.com/culture/center…

Breaking: NC Democratic lawmaker Rep. Tricia Cotham is expected to switch her party affiliation to Republican, handing NC Republicans a legislative supermajority and the votes to override D Gov. Roy Cooper mid-legislative session. #ncpol axios.com/local/raleigh/…

Huge congrats to James Robinson who won an Emmy for his New York Times Opinion doc on stuttering! I was so honored when he asked me to share my experience for the project: instagram.com/p/Cxx5gnFLiAp/…

★ YA memoir WHALE EYES—“an accessible and immersive” recollection by debut author James Robinson, illustrated Brian Rea—“presents a sincere reflection on… growing up in a world not built with him in mind” buff.ly/4fPN49Y

Congrats to my New York Times Opinion colleague James Robinson on his powerful new book, "Whale Eyes" -- a heartfelt memoir about disability, how we're seen and how people see us.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio claims that no one has died because of his aid cuts. This is my New York Times Opinion video response to hold him accountable.