Good example - Perceivable * The text maintains a high contrast ratio against the background. It ensures that users with low vision or color blindness can clearly distinguish and read the text without strain, making the information accessible to a wider audience.

Good and Bad Example - Perceivable/Operable * The video features clear controls that can be operated via keyboard, but does not include subtitles. * It allows users to have control over playing, pausing, or stopping media easily, but those who are deaf or hard of hearing would not be able read what is being said in the video.

Good example - Understandable and Robust * The clear heading lets screen readers use these HTML tags to help users navigate the page structure, allowing them to jump between sections and understand the content's organization.

Good Principle - Operable * Every link, button, and menu item on the page can be reached and activated using only the “Tab” key, without requiring a mouse. * It ensures that users with motor impairments or those who cannot use a pointer-based device can fully navigate and interact with the news content independently.