Woke up today to find that my partner was missing & got a note from a “concerned friend” asking me, an “esteemed detective” to meet them in New York to solve the case. There was also an enclosed train ticket. I love a good mystery. My weekend is about to get interesting.

Only a few states require public schools to develop plans for evacuating students with disabilities in an emergency, even as schools across the country face increasing risks from climate-related disasters and school shootings. Read my latest story: https://t.co/zHAOx35cNl

spot the difference #TheSummerITurnedPretty

https://t.co/bTODpAvd3G

Powerful journalism and heartbreaking losses - this video is worth watching in full: https://t.co/5f0EvsA7zQ

Disability reporting meant so much to me and I enjoyed working alongside of some of the most talented, kindest colleagues. I’m sad that this chapter of my life is ending much sooner than I initially planned, but also excited for what’s next.

Yesterday was my last at The Washington Post. I chose to resign for a number of reasons, and my family will be moving out of Washington D.C. at the end of May. The past few years was such a wild ride, and I am so grateful to have had this opportunity.

My latest: https://t.co/IkdyTpMqKn

Incredible reporting from Kristina Cooke and imagery from @mikeblake @PaulRatje and Daniel Cole on the Bluebonnet detention facility in Texas where Venezuelan migrants are held

In the Schneider large market category, congratulations to 1st Place winners @AmandaMoMorris, @caitlinsgilbert, @JaxAlemany of @washingtonpost for their series about a government program that leaves workers with disabilities making less than minimum wage. https://t.co/Qejnj9ZSts

So proud of this award! I was a grad assistant @NCDJ_ASU years ago and learned from the best the care and thought needed (and often lacking) in stories about people with disabilities

Today, a majority of over 300 technology workers at The Washington Post announced the formation of The Washington Post Tech Guild and are seeking voluntary recognition from the company.

I cannot thank Caitlin & Jackie enough for working on this difficult series with me. I truly have worked alongside the best people at the Post & learned so much from both of them.

Proud to announce that my brilliant colleagues @caitlinsgilbert, @JaxAlemany and I won 1st place in the Katherine Schneider Journalism Contest for Excellence in Reporting on Disability. It was for our 3-part series on disabled workers & subminimum wage. https://t.co/f9o9vTHYlS

Jennifer Kucera is one of many disabled folks in the past few weeks who spoke to me about fears that the very systems and services they rely on could crumble as a result of a lawsuit filed by 17 Republican state attorneys general. Read more here: https://t.co/N0sRQjR6ze

Section 504 lawsuit update, well-written, takes a look at what is really at stake for people with disabilities. Excellent reporting from @amandamomorris & @wapo https://t.co/G1T4Krj0As

https://t.co/D0sYVedlSS

As a Washington Post Guild member, I stand with my colleagues in Opinions who are affected by Bezos’s new policy. Editorial independence is integral to our jobs, and we must be able to work in an environment where we are free to publish without interference.

Remember in October when @NYMag published its annual Power Issue with members of the “media elite?" Well, @NYMagUnion thought you might want to hear from media workers themselves.

If you're a reporter with #disabilities, chronic health or mental health conditions and need remote work as an accommodation at the #WashingtonPost the Job Accommodation Network @JANatJAN has a lot of great resources: https://t.co/StpQzo3PQk #CripTheNews #DisabilityTwitter

Will there be a journalistic brain drain in DC? A talent agent said what I've also heard anecdotally: A lot of reporters are "questioning if they have it in them to report on another Trump cycle."