Michelle Diament is a Co-Founder at NewsBreak. She focuses on education, special education, and health-related topics, with a particular emphasis on adaptive learning, special needs advocacy, and accessibility. Her work has been featured in Disability Scoop and other notable publications.
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United States (National)
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Michelle Diament's coverage primarily focuses on national U.S. government announcements, legal policy regulation, and data citations related to disability services, Medicaid, ADA, SSI, education department issues and employment topics. She often covers stories related to the impact of regulations on disability service providers and individuals with disabilities.
When reaching out to Michelle with pitches or expert commentary ideas, consider offering insights into government policies affecting disability services and advocacy efforts for people with disabilities in the United States. Additionally, providing analysis of relevant data or citing recent research findings would likely be well-received by her based on her previous articles.
Given Michelle's focus on national news relating to these specific areas within the U.S., it may be beneficial to tailor pitches around developments that directly impact federal policies or have implications at a broader level within the country.
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By: Michelle Diament
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services building in Washington. The agency will remove certain provisions from a 2024 update to regulations related to Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act under an agreement reached with five states. (Hu Yousong/Xinhua/ZUMA Press/TNS)
By: Michelle Diament
Disability service providers across the nation are turning away new referrals and scaling back programs. And, with massive funding cuts on the horizon, they see no relief in sight.
By: Michelle Diament
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is seeking public comment on proposed changes to the National Health Interview Survey. (iStock)
The U.S. Department of Treasury has automatically enrolled every child with a Social Security number for a Trump Account. (Chuck Myers/TNS)
By: Michelle Diament
Riding horses or even just spending time around them can make a big difference for kids with autism, helping to reduce hyperactivity and boost social skills, new research suggests.
New figures from the U.S. Department of Education's civil rights data collection indicate that more public school students have disabilities. (Ting Shen/The Dallas Morning News/TNS)
An online radio platform exclusively playing music by artists with disabilities is launching. (Lee Campbell/Unsplash)
By: Michelle Diament
Research from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention finds that more children across the nation are being diagnosed with autism and other developmental disabilities.
SSI benefits for many people with disabilities will surpass $1,000 per month for the first time next year making it even harder for beneficiaries to save without exceeding the program's asset limits.
By: Michelle Diament
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to take up a case that advocates warn could flip disability rights on its head.
