PositivelyJAX: Jacksonville school helping children with hearing loss find their voice
Read full article: PositivelyJAX: Jacksonville school helping children with hearing loss find their voiceAt just four years old, Noah Cardenas is already leading the way — proudly showing off his classroom, introducing his friends, and making sure the adults keep up. But Noah’s journey hasn’t always been easy. After being diagnosed with a hearing impairment as a baby, his parents, Becca and Sean Cardenas, were filled with questions and uncertainty about what the future might hold. Today, Noah is thriving.
PositivelyJAX: Jacksonville school helping children with hearing loss find their voice
Read full article: PositivelyJAX: Jacksonville school helping children with hearing loss find their voiceAt just four years old, Noah Cardenas is already leading the way — proudly showing off his classroom, introducing his friends, and making sure the adults keep up. But Noah’s journey hasn’t always been easy. After being diagnosed with a hearing impairment as a baby, his parents, Becca and Sean Cardenas, were filled with questions and uncertainty about what the future might hold. Today, Noah is thriving.
Best Picture ‘CODA’ is shedding light on the deaf, hard-of-hearing and their families
Read full article: Best Picture ‘CODA’ is shedding light on the deaf, hard-of-hearing and their familiesThe Apple TV-plus film “CODA” landed three academy awards during last night’s ceremony – including the coveted “Best Picture” prize.

Students test first deck of UNO in Braille
Read full article: Students test first deck of UNO in BrailleMiddle schoolers at the Idaho School for the Deaf and the Blind are getting their hands on the first official braille UNO deck. GOODING, Idaho - Middle schoolers at the Idaho School for the Deaf and the Blind are getting their hands on the first official braille UNO deck. "There are a lot of games teachers have to hand braille to make it accessible for the students," said teacher Mai Nguyen. The students are hoping to see Mattel and other companies continue to create braille games. "Yes, I would want to see War in braille," said Whipple, "and Poker."
