The family of the man killed out the PGA Championship in Louisville last year has filed a lawsuit against Valhalla and the PGA.

Even if she could hold it long enough to make it elsewhere, there weren’t any free public restrooms for someone like her — homeless, unshowered and not able to spend the little money she had ...

Jan. 14 (UPI) --Starbucks plans to reverse its policy of allowing visitors to use the restroom or other facilities in its stores without being required to purchase anything. Starbucks said Monday ...

Before Scottie Scheffler was arrested outside Valhalla Golf Club ahead the second round PGA Championship, a man was hit and killed by a shuttle bus. Now, his family is suing.

Starbucks is changing its rules around hanging out and using the free Wi-Fi and restrooms, officials said. Starbucks spokesperson Jaci Anderson told USA TODAY that the policy changes are focused ...

John Mills, 69, of Crestwood, Kentucky, was hit around 5 a.m. May 17 in the 15500 block of Shelbyville Road by a bus owned by ...

Starbucks is ending its open-door policy, which allows anyone to use its restrooms or hang out without making a purchase. This change aims to enhance the overall cafe experience and discourage ...

Starbucks has introduced a new policy requiring customers to make a purchase if they wish to remain on their premises or use restrooms, a major shift from its previous open-door approach.

John Mills, of Crestwood, was killed when he was struck by a charter bus outside Valhalla during the PGA Championship in May.