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JANESVILLE — “Will you go to prom with me?†are words often heard in high school hallways, but one senior living facility in ÌÇÐÄVlog´«Ã½ is giv…

A U.N. court says that a Rwandan suspect charged in connection with the 1994 genocide died in a hospital while in custody in The Hague. The announcement of 91-year-old Félicien Kabuga's death on Saturday came three years after the court declared him unfit to continue standing trial. Kabuga was accused of encouraging and bankrolling the mass killing of Rwanda’s Tutsi minority. His trial began in 2022. That was nearly three decades after the 100-day massacre that left 800,000 dead. The judges declared him unfit to continue standing trial in 2023 because he had dementia and said they would establish a procedure to continue hearing evidence without the possibility of convicting him.

Barriers to tourism for people living with disabilities can range from the obvious, such as an out-of-service elevator, to an outing that’s too long or a setting that’s too loud. Tourist destinations that want to be truly accessible need to accommodate visitors with visible and invisible disabilities. In recent years, museums and other cultural institutions worldwide have added specialized guides and barrier-free tours for people who are deaf or hard of hearing, use wheelchairs, or with autism or dementia. Tourism agencies dedicated to serving these populations have sprung up, too. Disabled travelers also have created their own websites to share and exchange information.

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University of Wisconsin-Whitewater will provide space for a dementia educational class that will be hosted by the Aging and Disability Resourc…