The Latest Breaking News from the Paralympic Games

Jodie Grinham had already made history by being the first openly pregnant athlete to compete in the Paralympic Games. On Saturday night, the British archer secured her place in posterity by winning bronze at the women’s individual compound bow finals, edging out fellow Briton Phoebe Paterson Pine by one point…

Indian shooter Swaroop Unhalkar finished 14th in the men's 10m air rifle standing (SH1) qualification round at the Paralympic Games, failing to make it to the eight-player final on Saturday. Unhalkar, 38, who narrowly missed a bronze medal at the Tokyo Paralympics, scored an aggregate of 613.4 points in an…

For Ukrainian volleyball player and infantry officer Dmytro Melnyk, coming to Paris to compete at the Paralympic Games has come at a cost

Gia Pergolini earned Team USA’s first gold medal of the Paralympic Games in the women’s 100m backstroke S13 with a time of 1:04.93

"Sports allow us all to explore our abilities, and the Paralympic Games are the epitome of this," writes 4-time Paralympic medalist Dr. Meg Fisher

The Paralympic Games, now a major global event, has a history rooted in rehabilitation.

Britain’s first gold medal of the Paralympic Games went to a teenager as Poppy Maskill cleared the field in the S14 100m women’s butterfly

Caroline Groot, Ugo Didier, and Kamil Otowski shine in track cycling and para swimming events at the Paralympic Games.

NEW DELHI: India's Nitesh Kumar and Thulasimathi Murugesan triumphed over country-mates Suhas Yathiraj and Palak Kohli in the opening group stage match of badminton mixed doubles (SL3-SU5) at the Paralympic Games on Thursday. The Nitesh-Thulasimathi duo secured a 21-14, 21-17 victory in just 31 minutes.

With 84 participants, the largest in the nation's history and a potent combination of youth and experience, these para-athletes from India would be aiming for an unmatched gold rush at the Paralympic Games in Paris.

The increased media coverage of the Paralympic Games makes Paralympic sport seem “inclusive.” But, the continued reliance on segregated sport and narrowly defined classification categories suggests ableism remains. For example, some intellectually and cognitively disabled athletes are excluded. This implies that elite competition and inclusive sport may be incompatible.