A federal judge ordered New York City to install more than 9,000 accessible pedestrian signals at city crosswalks.
Source: New York Times
Why New York City May Soon Be More Walkable for Blind People
More from Americans With Disabilities ActMore posts in Americans With Disabilities Act »
More from BlindnessMore posts in Blindness »
More from de Blasio, BillMore posts in de Blasio, Bill »
- A Times Square Hotel Was Set To Become Affordable Housing. Then the Union Stepped In.
- As New York City Schools Face a Crisis, Charter Schools Gain Students
- Why New York Is Resorting to Tents to House Surge of Migrants
- A Horse’s Collapse Rekindles Debate about Carriage Rides in New York’s Central Park
- Why Rape Survivors Asked Feds to Probe N.Y.P.D.
More from DeafnessMore posts in Deafness »
More from DisabilitiesMore posts in Disabilities »
- For a Woman in a Wheelchair, Abortion Access Was One More Challenge
- New York’s Subway System Vows to Be 95 Percent Accessible by 2055
- Subway Escalator Outage at 181st Street Gives Riders a Six-Flight Hike
- New York Agrees to Expand Voting Access for People With Disabilities
- Jack Willis, TV Producer and Empathetic Filmmaker, Dies at 87
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
More from Suits and Litigation (Civil)More posts in Suits and Litigation (Civil) »
- Woman Accusing Eric Adams of Assault Wrote About It Years Ago, Filing Says
- New Jersey Ballot Design for Senate Primary Challenged by Federal Judge
- Judge Threatens to Eject Trump From Carroll Trial After His Complaints
- George Floyd Protesters to Receive $13 Million From New York
- Police Officers May No Longer Hold People to Check for Warrants
More from Traffic Accidents and SafetyMore posts in Traffic Accidents and Safety »
More from Transportation Department (NYC)More posts in Transportation Department (NYC) »
More from WalkingMore posts in Walking »
Be First to Comment