Advertisement

Topic - Lex Frieden

Related Stories

ADVANCE FOR USE MONDAY JUNE 4 - In this Thursday, May 24, 2018 photo, METRO Chief Technology Officer Randy Frazier, left, and Mike McCulloch, 63, a member of the test group that helps Metro experiment with bluetooth beacons, pose for a photograph at a bus stop. in Houston, with an app-in-progress that McCulloch is assisting to develop an APP for visually-impaired passengers. For around $375,000, Metro officials plan to place beacons at bus stops that will communicate with smartphones, giving vision-impaired passengers precise information. They will be the first in the nation to widespread deploy the devices. (Yi-Chin Lee/Houston Chronicle via AP)

Houston Metro beacons to help visually impaired riders

By DUG BEGLEY - Associated Press

Houston looks to ease mass transit woes for the disabled

By DUG BEGLEY - Associated Press

Members of From front to back, Heiwa Salovitz, Bob Kafka, Renee Lopez, Mark Cundall and Gene Rodgers, members of the advocacy group ADAPT of Texas, cross the street, as they make their way to the Capitol on April 24, 2014 in Austin. The group hopes to encourage legislators to improve accessibility for disabled people. (AP Photo/Austin American-Statesman, Laura Skelding) AUSTIN CHRONICLE OUT, COMMUNITY IMPACT OUT, INTERNET AND TV MUST CREDIT PHOTOGRAPHER AND STATESMAN.COM, MAGS OUT

The disabled demand to be heard

By ANDREA BALL - Associated Press