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City Holds Toilet Paper Ribbon Cutting for City's First Self-Cleaning Restroom
A toilet-paper ribbon was cut Thursday by Los Angeles city officials to signify the opening of the city’s first self-cleaning toilet at the North Hollywood Recreation Center.
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4 Wounded in Shooting at LA Skid Row Park
Three women and a man were shot Thursday in the Skid Row area near downtown Los Angeles, and two suspect were being sought.
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Domino's Asks Supreme Court to Say Disability Protections Don't Apply Online
Guillermo Robles, who is blind, has tried to order a custom pizza from Domino’s at least twice in recent years, using the company’s website and mobile app. He says despite using screen reading software, he wasn’t able to order the food, because the website is not accessible to blind people. So three years ago, Robles filed a lawsuit against the...
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Warning for Commercial Website Owners: You May Be Part of Discrimination Lawsuit
If you have a commercial website, be warned that it may become part of a discrimination lawsuit. Randy Mac explains on NBC4 News at 5 p.m. on Mar. 6, 2019.
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Blind Customers Sue Walmart Over Self-Service Accessibility
A new lawsuit contends Walmart’s self-checkout kiosks aren’t fully accessible to blind customers and therefore violate the Americans with Disabilities Act.
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Amway Founder, Orlando Magic Owner Richard DeVos Dies
Billionaire Richard DeVos, co-founder of direct-selling giant Amway, owner of the Orlando Magic and father-in-law of Education Secretary Betsy DeVos, died Thursday. He was 92. Family spokesman Nick Wasmiller says DeVos died at his Ada, Michigan, home due to complications from an infection. DeVos was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He started Amway along with friend, Jay Van Andel, in...
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Fired Dallas Prosecutor Apologizes After Uber Incident
Through tears, former Dallas County ADA Jody Warner apologized Tuesday for the way she recently spoke to an Uber driver, but added that there was more to the story than what was heard in an audio recording posted on social media.
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Baby Left on Side of Oklahoma Freeway in Car Seat Stuffed With Cash
A 1-month-old baby found on the side of an Oklahoma interstate in a car seat stuffed with $5,500 in cash and a birth certificate was in state custody Monday as authorities continued to investigate why the boy was abandoned. Oklahoma City police said a church group returning from an amusement park spotted the child Saturday about 10 feet (3 meters)...
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Retired NYPD Lieutenant, Cops and Ex-Brooklyn Assistant District Attorney Allegedly Traded Fast Gun Permits for Booze, Strippers, Trips
A retired NYPD lieutenant, two retired NYPD officers and a former Brooklyn assistant district attorney were arrested early Tuesday by FBI agents in an alleged scam by which police employees expedited gun permit requests in exchange for paid vacations, jewelry, catered parties, cash and strippers.
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Long, Storied History Behind the Footballs of the NFL
Skip Horween’s great-grandmother wanted nothing to do with football. In fact, her two sons were so petrified she would find out they were messing around with the barbaric-looking game that they decided to play under assumed names. That’s how it came to be that Arnold and Ralph “McMahon,” both standouts on the Harvard football team a century ago, managed to...
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Picture Sparks Debate Over What Defines a Service Dog
A debate about what constitutes a service animal is angering some people. Randy Mac reports for the NBC4 News at 6 p.m. on Nov. 12, 2015.
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Debate Over What Defines a Service Animal
There are people out there who are abusing the service dog privilege, taking their animals everywhere and passing them off as service animals.
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Innkeepers Turned Woman Away Because She Has Service Dog, She Says
A woman with a disability that affects her mobility contends she has been turned away from numerous motels because of her service dog, despite federal law that service animals are protected and cannot be subject to the same rules as pets.
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Service Dog Denied Room at Hotels
A woman with a disability says she has been wrongly denied a place to stay at LA-area motels because of her service dog. Patrick Healy reports for the NBC4 News at 5 and 6 p.m. on Oct. 12, 2015.
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New Jersey Transit Agencies Urge Patience, Pre-Purchasing Tickets for Pope's Philly Visit
Transportation officials in New Jersey laid out plans Thursday to accommodate what’s expected to be several hundred thousand people passing through on the way to Philadelphia on September 26 and 27. NBC 4 New York’s Brian Thompson has more.
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Small Business Owners Feel Victimized by “Love Affair With Lawsuits”
A slew of lawsuits filed against small business owners have led to settlements that some owners say make them feel more like the victims.