"Deaf President Now!" tells the story of protests in 1988 when Gallaudet appointed a hearing president. With attacks on inclusion, it's still urgent.

Emmy nominations: a full list, including love for 'Will & Harper' and 'Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story,' overlooked by ...

But you probably don't know about it. That's about to change with new documentary "Deaf President Now!" (streaming now on Apple TV+, home of Oscar-winning film "CODA").It chronicles the students ...

DiMarco, who is fourth-generation deaf, said his mother first told him and his brothers about Deaf President Now when he was 7 years old. “This story is similar to oral histories passed down ...

“Deaf President Now!” — 3.5 stars. The events depicted in “Deaf President Now!” — a documentary revisiting the 1988 protest by students at Gallaudet University that led to the ...

DWTS Champion Overwhelmed With Gratitude and Pride After Double Emmy Nods first appeared on Parade on Jul 16, 2025 This story ...

Jules Dameron, a Gallaudet alum, wrote and will direct Deaf President Now, ... The story of the real-life 1988 protests at all-deaf Gallaudet University that became a watershed moment for the deaf ...

The protests, and its phrase “Deaf President Now,” shut down the campus, drew supporters from around the country and garnered national attention via the likes of ABC’s Good Morning America ...

Deaf President Now! recounts the eight days of historic protests held at Gallaudet University in 1988 after the school’s board of trustees appointed a hearing president over several very ...

The latest Apple TV+ documentary, "Deaf President Now!" details the story of the greatest civil rights movement people have never heard about. Viewers will witness four students who ultimately ...

Gallaudet University is marking the 25th anniversary of the “Deaf President Now” protests. The grassroots effort was launched by students in 1988, generating national and international ...

But after Deaf President Now [a student-led movement in 1988 for a deaf school president] and the passage of the [Americans With Disabilities Act], it was clear that law schools woke up, and they ...