NPR sued for lack of closed captioning on videos October 22, 2018 AllAccess.com reported on Oct. 15 that National Public Radio is being sued by a man who claims the network discriminates against the deaf and hard-of-hearing by not providing closed captioning of videos on its NPR.org website. Read more. Published in Captioning, CART-Wise and News More from CaptioningMore posts in Captioning »FCC mandates captioning and sign language support for video conferencing platformsFrom Gregg to CoachellaFrom Gregg to CoachellaAccess Virginia: Celebrating a decade of accessibility and inclusionAccess Virginia: Celebrating a decade of accessibility and inclusionNCRA reviews FCC rulings requiring telecom providers to accommodate incarcerated persons with disabilitiesNCRA reviews FCC rulings requiring telecom providers to accommodate incarcerated persons with disabilitiesGreen River College prioritizes accessibilityGreen River College prioritizes accessibilityMore from CART-WiseMore posts in CART-Wise »The facts about CART, closed captioning, and accessibility for allThe facts about CART, closed captioning, and accessibility for allHow to create accessible digital eventsThank you for your (volunteer) serviceWhat motivates me to volunteerNotre Dame Law School graduate thanks CART providerMore from NewsMore posts in News »Dictionary.com names ‘Demure’ as Its Word of the Year for 2024 Gold standard: Michigan court reporters rally for HB 5046 with ribbon campaignGold standard: Michigan court reporters rally for HB 5046 with ribbon campaignWhy wait? Why wait? Volunteer to serve your Association by Dec. 20Volunteer to serve your Association by Dec. 20Court reporter listed as top job with no college degree required