We've talked about why we celebrate Autism Acceptance Month, but until now I haven't talked much about autism and community and culture.

The movie is about ... more than just a label, and in this case, it’s about proving that you’re more than just an autistic label.

I was able to see a reflection of myself in a 24-year-old woman who was unfortunately one of the Aurora Theater shooting victims [in 2012].

The way we perceive... process the world, and interact with it is not only...different because of our neurology, but helps us deal with it.

Finally... it takes a village of autistic voices to give their say on how they want the book to be done, and it takes…a kind of spark

[Nationwide] there are roughly 6.5 missing persons for every 100,000 people. Some people are members of the autism community.

"Julia’s role on Sesame Street goes beyond her being an autistic girl...she represents what it means to be free to be yourself. " -Melissa

One thing I feel optimistic about is the return of our in-person class sessions.

"A year later, and here I stand, no longer an intern, but rather a blogger as a regular staff member of the Verge of Independence Project."

As the holiday’s approach, how will you be thankful in spite of COVID-19?