Competition at the 2026 Winter Paralympics started today, two days before the Opening Ceremony. The sport that opens the Paralympic program? Wheelchair curling mixed doubles, an event that has never appeared on the Paralympic schedule before. Four matches are running this evening at the Stadio Olimpico del Ghiaccio in Cortina d'Ampezzo. The pair representing the United States is Laura Dwyer and Steve Emt, the first American team in the history of this event. Going into the debut, Emt is clear about what they're here for: "We are expected to win a medal. We're elite athletes. We understand that." The Athletes Behind the Confidence. Dwyer is 48, from Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. In 2012, a 1,000-pound tree branch fell on her and left her permanently paralyzed from the waist down. She found wheelchair curling seven years later. This is her first Paralympic Games. Emt is 55, from DeForest, Wisconsin. He played basketball at West Point and then UConn under Jim Calhoun before discovering wheelchair curling in 2013. This is his third Paralympics, which makes him the first U.S. wheelchair curler to compete in three of them. From Calhoun's UConn program to three Paralympic appearances in an entirely different sport: the man does not settle for the sideline. They won the U.S. Paralympic Curling Trials in Sioux Falls last November, 9-1 and 9-7 in a best-of-three final, and captured the national mixed doubles championship in early 2025. Their communication style on the ice is blunt by design. Dwyer prefers it that way: "I would...

Wheelchair curling mixed doubles makes its Paralympic debut today in Cortina. Team USA is competing two days before the opening ceremony.

Laura Dwyer and Steve Emt Compete for USA as Wheelchair Curling Mixed Doubles Makes Its Paralympic Debut

Competition at the 2026 Winter Paralympics started today, two days before the Opening Ceremony. The sport that opens the Paralympic program? Wheelchair curling mixed doubles, an event that has never appeared on the Paralympic schedule before. Four matches are running this evening at the Stadio Olimpico del Ghiaccio in Cortina d'Ampezzo. The pair representing the United States is Laura Dwyer and Steve Emt, the first American team in the history of this event. Going into the debut, Emt is clear about what they're here for: "We are expected to win a medal. We're elite athletes. We understand that." The Athletes Behind the Confidence. Dwyer is 48, from Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. In 2012, a 1,000-pound tree branch fell on her and left her permanently paralyzed from the waist down. She found wheelchair curling seven years later. This is her first Paralympic Games. Emt is 55, from DeForest, Wisconsin. He played basketball at West Point and then UConn under Jim Calhoun before discovering wheelchair curling in 2013. This is his third Paralympics, which makes him the first U.S. wheelchair curler to compete in three of them. From Calhoun's UConn program to three Paralympic appearances in an entirely different sport: the man does not settle for the sideline. They won the U.S. Paralympic Curling Trials in Sioux Falls last November, 9-1 and 9-7 in a best-of-three final, and captured the national mixed doubles championship in early 2025. Their communication style on the ice is blunt by design. Dwyer prefers it that way: "I would...

Laura Dwyer and Steve Emt Compete for USA as Wheelchair Curling Mixed Doubles Makes Its Paralympic Debut

Steve Emt had never thrown a curling rock when a stranger on Cape Cod asked if he'd ever tried the sport. He was 42, had been in a wheelchair since a car accident at age 25, and was on a weekend trip to decompress when the conversation happened. The stranger mentioned they trained with the U.S. Paralympic curling team. Within three months of picking up a broom for the first time, Emt had earned a spot on Team USA. Between the accident and that Cape Cod weekend, Emt had been doing what determined people do: rebuilding. He earned a degree in psychology. He became a middle school math teacher and a high school basketball coach. He'd played at West Point and walked on to Jim Calhoun's UConn team, so sport was never far from who he was. But nothing had put him back on a world stage the way that random conversation in Cape Cod would. He competed at PyeongChang in 2018, Beijing in 2022, and now Milan in 2026, making him the first U.S. wheelchair curler to compete at three Paralympic Games. Laura Dwyer's entry into this sport was a flyer on a wall. In 2012, at work, a branch broke off a tree near where she was standing. It weighed 1,000 pounds. It left her with 26 broken ribs, three broken toes, and a spinal cord injury that paralyzed her from the waist down. She had been a landscaper for 18 years. She had two young boys at...

Steve Emt found curling from a stranger. Laura Dwyer found it from a flyer. They're the first U.S. mixed doubles pair at the Paralympics.

Steve Emt Found Wheelchair Curling at 42 from a Stranger on Cape Cod. Laura Dwyer Found It from a Flyer. They're the First U.S. Mixed Doubles Pair at the Paralympics.

Steve Emt had never thrown a curling rock when a stranger on Cape Cod asked if he'd ever tried the sport. He was 42, had been in a wheelchair since a car accident at age 25, and was on a weekend trip to decompress when the conversation happened. The stranger mentioned they trained with the U.S. Paralympic curling team. Within three months of picking up a broom for the first time, Emt had earned a spot on Team USA. Between the accident and that Cape Cod weekend, Emt had been doing what determined people do: rebuilding. He earned a degree in psychology. He became a middle school math teacher and a high school basketball coach. He'd played at West Point and walked on to Jim Calhoun's UConn team, so sport was never far from who he was. But nothing had put him back on a world stage the way that random conversation in Cape Cod would. He competed at PyeongChang in 2018, Beijing in 2022, and now Milan in 2026, making him the first U.S. wheelchair curler to compete at three Paralympic Games. Laura Dwyer's entry into this sport was a flyer on a wall. In 2012, at work, a branch broke off a tree near where she was standing. It weighed 1,000 pounds. It left her with 26 broken ribs, three broken toes, and a spinal cord injury that paralyzed her from the waist down. She had been a landscaper for 18 years. She had two young boys at...

Steve Emt found curling from a stranger. Laura Dwyer found it from a flyer. They're the first U.S. mixed doubles pair at the Paralympics.

Steve Emt Found Wheelchair Curling at 42 from a Stranger on Cape Cod. Laura Dwyer Found It from a Flyer. They're the First U.S. Mixed Doubles Pair at the Paralympics.

Steve Emt and Laura Dwyer beat China. No other team in the mixed doubles wheelchair curling field at the 2026 Winter Paralympics managed that. The Americans finished fourth. Emt, 56, and Dwyer arrived in Cortina as the first U.S. mixed doubles pair in Paralympic history, representing a country that hadn't reached the wheelchair curling medal round in over a decade. Mixed doubles wheelchair curling itself was new to the Paralympic program, making its debut at these Games. First Americans in the discipline, first time the discipline had ever appeared at a Paralympics. Emt had found the sport at 42, recruited by a wheelchair curling coach who spotted him pushing uphill on Cape Cod and told him he could become a Paralympian. Dwyer came to it from a flyer, and the two qualified through the U.S. selection process as a pair, arriving in Italy with no history in the event to draw from and no expectations set by anyone who had come before them. Through the round-robin, they won three consecutive matches. One of those wins came against China, the team that went on to claim gold. No one else in the field beat China. The Bronze Final. The medal round put Emt and Dwyer against Latvia's Irēna Rozhkova and Markuss Lasmans, the 2023 wheelchair curling mixed doubles world champions. The Latvians had the kind of competitive experience the Americans were still putting together. They were not a team that came to Cortina uncertain about who they were. The match...

Emt and Dwyer made history as the first U.S. mixed doubles pair. They beat China in round-robin play. Latvia beat them 11-10 in extra ends.

Steve Emt and Laura Dwyer Were the Only Team in the Tournament to Beat China. They Finished Fourth.

Steve Emt and Laura Dwyer beat China. No other team in the mixed doubles wheelchair curling field at the 2026 Winter Paralympics managed that. The Americans finished fourth. Emt, 56, and Dwyer arrived in Cortina as the first U.S. mixed doubles pair in Paralympic history, representing a country that hadn't reached the wheelchair curling medal round in over a decade. Mixed doubles wheelchair curling itself was new to the Paralympic program, making its debut at these Games. First Americans in the discipline, first time the discipline had ever appeared at a Paralympics. Emt had found the sport at 42, recruited by a wheelchair curling coach who spotted him pushing uphill on Cape Cod and told him he could become a Paralympian. Dwyer came to it from a flyer, and the two qualified through the U.S. selection process as a pair, arriving in Italy with no history in the event to draw from and no expectations set by anyone who had come before them.  Through the round-robin, they won three consecutive matches. One of those wins came against China, the team that went on to claim gold. No one else in the field beat China. The Bronze Final. The medal round put Emt and Dwyer against Latvia's Irēna Rozhkova and Markuss Lasmans, the 2023 wheelchair curling mixed doubles world champions. The Latvians had the kind of competitive experience the Americans were still putting together. They were not a team that came to Cortina uncertain about who they were. The match...

Emt and Dwyer made history as the first U.S. mixed doubles pair. They beat China in round-robin play. Latvia beat them 11-10 in extra ends.

Steve Emt and Laura Dwyer Were the Only Team in the Tournament to Beat China. They Finished Fourth.

The 2026 Winter Paralympics begin in eight days, inside a 2,000-year-old Roman arena in Verona. If you've been following the buildup to these Games at all, this is the moment the whole thing finally arrives. The Opening Ceremony takes place March 6 at 7:30 PM local time in Italy, which is 1:30 PM ET in the U.S. It streams live on Peacock, with additional coverage on NBC, USA Network, and CNBC. The Venue. The Arena di Verona is not a sports venue. Built in the first century AD, it has operated as one of the world's great outdoor performance spaces for nearly two millennia. It is best known as an opera stage, which gives you some sense of what it feels like to sit inside it. For the night of March 6, 665 Paralympic athletes from around the world will march through it. This is the first Paralympic Opening Ceremony held in a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Organizing Committee also invested €20 million in accessibility improvements throughout Verona ahead of the Games. That investment runs through the city itself, not just the arena. Making an ancient city genuinely accessible for athletes, staff, and spectators with disabilities is its own statement about what these Games are trying to be. The ceremony is titled "Life in Motion," produced by Filmmaster Group under Ceremonies Director Maria Laura Iascone. The framing centers on transformation and the human ability to move through limits. For a Paralympic Opening Ceremony, that framing does a lot of...

What to Expect at the 2026 Paralympic Opening Ceremony

The 2026 Winter Paralympics begin in eight days, inside a 2,000-year-old Roman arena in Verona. If you've been following the buildup to these Games at all, this is the moment the whole thing finally arrives. The Opening Ceremony takes place March 6 at 7:30 PM local time in Italy, which is 1:30 PM ET in the U.S. It streams live on Peacock, with additional coverage on NBC, USA Network, and CNBC. The Venue. The Arena di Verona is not a sports venue. Built in the first century AD, it has operated as one of the world's great outdoor performance spaces for nearly two millennia. It is best known as an opera stage, which gives you some sense of what it feels like to sit inside it. For the night of March 6, 665 Paralympic athletes from around the world will march through it. This is the first Paralympic Opening Ceremony held in a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Organizing Committee also invested €20 million in accessibility improvements throughout Verona ahead of the Games. That investment runs through the city itself, not just the arena. Making an ancient city genuinely accessible for athletes, staff, and spectators with disabilities is its own statement about what these Games are trying to be. The ceremony is titled "Life in Motion," produced by Filmmaster Group under Ceremonies Director Maria Laura Iascone. The framing centers on transformation and the human ability to move through limits. For a Paralympic Opening Ceremony, that framing does a lot of...

New York City is behind only Washington, D.C. for the worst record in the United States regarding integrating special needs students in mainstream classrooms. The city plans to align NYC with other school districts by including more special ed students in these classrooms. Most of New York City's special ed students are currently in specialized classrooms or special schools, and a dismal average of five percent of those students graduate. Starting in September, mainstream schools will have to start integrating these students in classrooms, despite protests from teachers, parents, and advocates. These protestors insist that the plans are being made too hastily, and they say the plan might do more harm than good. They feel too few school administrators are truly prepared to handle the needs of special ed students. In response to these protests, the deputy chancellor for special education Laura Rodriguez says the Department of Education has spent time and money to train educators by holding workshops and hiring coaches. A pilot program of 260 schools showed more students were mainstreamed into classrooms for at least part of the day, but it is still unclear if special ed students made academic progress because of the integration. Still, protestors say parents of both general and special ed students are not well-informed about what is happening, and the schools are not ready for such a drastic change. Even from the pilot program, a study of discipline and behavior...

NYC Dept. of Education plans more special ed students in mainstream classes amid protests over preparation and hastiness of the move.

NYC Department of Education Planning Changes to Special Ed

  New York City is behind only Washington, D.C. for the worst record in the United States regarding integrating special needs students in mainstream classrooms. The city plans to align NYC with other school districts by including more special ed students in these classrooms.   Most of New York City's special ed students are currently in specialized classrooms or special schools, and a dismal average of five percent of those students graduate. Starting in September, mainstream schools will have to start integrating these students in classrooms, despite protests from teachers, parents, and advocates.   These protestors insist that the plans are being made too hastily, and they say the plan might do more harm than good. They feel too few school administrators are truly prepared to handle the needs of special ed students.   In response to these protests, the deputy chancellor for special education Laura Rodriguez says the Department of Education has spent time and money to train educators by holding workshops and hiring coaches.   A pilot program of 260 schools showed more students were mainstreamed into classrooms for at least part of the day, but it is still unclear if special ed students made academic progress because of the integration.   Still, protestors say parents of both general and special ed students are not well-informed about what is happening, and the schools are not ready for such a drastic change. Even from the pilot program, a study of discipline and behavior...

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Special Needs
Articles

Laura Dwyer and Steve Emt Compete for USA as Wheelchair Curling Mixed Doubles Makes Its Paralympic Debut

Steve Emt Found Wheelchair Curling at 42 from a Stranger on Cape Cod. Laura Dwyer Found It from a Flyer. They're the First U.S. Mixed Doubles Pair at the Paralympics.

Steve Emt and Laura Dwyer Were the Only Team in the Tournament to Beat China. They Finished Fourth.

What to Expect at the 2026 Paralympic Opening Ceremony

NYC Department of Education Planning Changes to Special Ed

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Special Needs Articles

Laura Dwyer and Steve Emt Compete for USA as Wheelchair Curling Mixed Doubles Makes Its Paralympic Debut

Steve Emt Found Wheelchair Curling at 42 from a Stranger on Cape Cod. Laura Dwyer Found It from a Flyer. They're the First U.S. Mixed Doubles Pair at the Paralympics.

Steve Emt and Laura Dwyer Were the Only Team in the Tournament to Beat China. They Finished Fourth.

What to Expect at the 2026 Paralympic Opening Ceremony

NYC Department of Education Planning Changes to Special Ed

Find Providers Near You

Special Needs
Articles