In what Justice Department officials are hailing as their third landmark ADA agreement in as many years, one state will make strides toward enhancing community living for people with disabilities.

Preservationists plan to open up the only fully-accessible house ever designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright to the public after securing the home at auction.

The only fully-accessible house ever designed by famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright is headed for the auction block and now a group is trying to save it.

People with disabilities are generally happy about leaving institutions for community settings, but their new surroundings are not problem-free, an advocacy group report indicates.

Months after the end of a public comment period, advocates are pressuring Medicaid to make a final decision on new rules that would define what qualifies as community-based housing.

More Americans with disabilities will soon have access to housing assistance from the federal government, Obama administration officials say.

Most states are expanding community-based care for people with disabilities over institutional options in an effort to rein in costs and meet consumer demand, a new survey finds.

Despite an agreement more than two years ago with the U.S. Department of Justice, an investigation has found that instances of abuse continue to occur regularly at Texas institutions.

Accessible housing is notoriously hard to come by, but a growing number of people who’ve gone to great expense to modify their homes are now finding that such houses are also difficult to sell.

Nearly half of all housing discrimination complaints last year were based on disability, the federal government said in a report released this week.

For much of his adult life, Jeremy Collins was heavily supervised in a group home. But today, the 31-year-old with Down syndrome has his own townhouse, all thanks to technology.

Disability advocates are calling out federal officials for publicly supporting community-based services while quietly advising states on options to curtail such programs.

A major New York nonprofit providing group homes and other programs for people with developmental disabilities is facing questions about million-dollar salaries and other unusual perks.

Two members of Congress from opposite sides of the aisle are urging government officials to rethink their approach to Medicaid and how it can best serve those with disabilities.

In a bid to save money, Tennessee will soon stop paying for some with disabilities to receive help from two personal assistants at once. But the new rule could end up costing the state more.