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The article focuses on the apology issued by American Multi-Cinema Theaters to civil-rights leader William J. Barber II after being escorted from a North Carolina theater for attempting to use a chair to manage a medical condition, discrimination, and the Americans with Disabilities Act.

The article focuses on the Supreme Court's dismissal of a dispute over a disabled woman, Deborah Laufer, suing hotels for violating disability laws by not providing accessibility information on their websites, as the woman systematically searched for non-compliant hotels.

The article reports on lawsuits against New York City art galleries over the accessibility of websites to blind people. Topics discussed include the view that the suits are either salvos for civil rights or a way for lawyers to scrape the internet for a quick paycheck, background of the two New York lawyers who are suing the galleries, Joseph NH. Mizrahi and Jeffrey M. Gottlieb, and the statement by courts that the Americans With Disabilities Act applies to websites.

The article focuses on the number of shelters provided to people with disabilities in Brooklyn, New York. Topics discussed include letter sent by public advocate Letitia James to the Justice Department asking for an investigation for the widespread violations of the Americans With Disabilities Act, discrimination against homeless people for their disabilities, and the view of commissioner Steven Banks against the city's welfare agency.

The article offers information on the 25th anniversary of the Americans With Disabilities Act in the U.S.

The article reports that a blind man, Emanuel Delacruz has filed a case against Hofstra University on Long Island, New York as he was not able to access the university's website which comes under violation of the Americans With Disabilities Act.

The article reports on the lawsuit filed against the New York City for violation of federal laws including the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Rehabilitation Act, regarding the rights of parents with intellectual disabilities and bias behavior from child welfare agencies.

The author discusses how Republican Party embraces freedom of capacity and freedom as detachment when it functioned as governing party and mentions how former U.S. President George H.W. Bush signed the Americans With Disabilities Act in 1990.

The article reports that according to a report by a workers' advocacy group Walmart routinely refuses to accept doctors' notes, and penalizes workers who need to take care of a sick family member and notes allegations of violation of Americans with Disabilities Act as of June 2017.

The article reports on an investigation by the office of Preet Bharara, the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, which reveals that more than 80 percent of public elementary schools in New York City, New York are in violation of the Americans With Disabilities Act.

The article focuses on a federal investigation which reveals public elementary school in New York City are not accessible for children with disabilities in violation of the Americans With Disabilities Act along with views of Harry Hartfield, a spokesman for the U.S. Education Department, on it.

The author discusses the passage of the Americans With Disabilities Act (A.D.A), wherein it gave access and dignity to people with disabilities in the U.S.

The author outlines the flaws of environmental-friendly medical center in providing quality services to older people including lack of arm support in chairs and failure to provide accessibility medical center information in accordance to the Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA).