The government’s “bedroom tax” discriminates unlawfully
against some disabled people who need an extra bedroom because of their
impairment, but not against others, the Supreme Court has ruled. The Supreme
Court ruled that ministers’ decision to apply the bedroom tax to disabled
people who need an extra bedroom for a clear medical reason, and to families
who need an additional bedroom for a disabled child who requires overnight care,
was unlawful discrimination. But other disabled people who need an extra
bedroom for impairment-related reasons lost their battle against having to pay
the bedroom tax, after the court ruled in favour of the DWP. Read more on the
Disability News Service website.
‘Reverse-gentrify the country’: how Black and Indigenous intentional
communities are reclaiming land
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From California to Alabama, people of color are building communal spaces
rooted in care and tradition
Zappa Montag steps outside his home to a thicket of...
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