Coverage dated November 4, 2023 to November 7, 2023

Commercial fishing groups sue 13 US tire makers over rubber preservative that's deadly to salmon

Headline from KTVZ Bend, on the newest of 3 developments

By ED KOMENDA The Associated Press TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — The 13 largest U.S. tire manufacturers are facing a lawsuit from a pair of California commercial fishing organizations that could force the companies to stop using a chemical added to almost every tire because it kills migrating salmon.

KTVZ Bend's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Developments in this update

3 dated developments, oldest first, newest marked. Each is named by one outlet's own headline; open its reports to see every outlet that covered it.

  1. U.S. regulators will review car-tire chemical that kills salmon, upon request from West Coast tribes

    Headline from CBS News ·

  2. Review set of chemical said deadly to salmon

    Headline from Arkansas Democrat-Gazette ·

  3. Newest

    Commercial fishing groups sue 13 US tire makers over rubber preservative that's deadly to salmon

    Headline from KTVZ Bend ·

Reports & sources

18 articles, oldest first.

  1. Honolulu Star-Advertiser

    U.S. regulators to review car-tire chemical that kills salmon (opens Honolulu Star-Advertiser)

    Published

    Honolulu Star-Advertiser's feed description

    U.S. regulators say they will review the use of a chemical found in almost every tire after a petition from West Coast Native American tribes that want it banned because it kills salmon as they return from the ocean to their natal streams to spawn.

  2. Seattle Times

    U.S. regulators will review car-tire chemical that kills salmon, upon request from West Coast tribes (opens Seattle Times)

    Published

    Seattle Times's feed description

    Federal regulators will review the use of a chemical found in tires after a petition from Native American tribes in California and Washington.

  3. Fortune

    Tire industry scrambles to replace 60-year-old chemical hazardous to salmon: 'One of the biggest environmental issues that the world hasn’t known about' (opens Fortune)

    Published

    Fortune's feed description

    California's Yurok and Washington's Port Gamble S’Klallam and Puyallup tribes asked the EPA to prohibit the rubber preservative and the agency is investigating.

  4. Jalopnik

    Toxic Tire Chemical That Kills Salmon Comes Under Federal Scrutiny (opens Jalopnik)

    Published

    Jalopnik's feed description

    West coast tribes called for an investigation into toxic chemicals found in car tires that are killing salmon populations

  5. Arkansas Democrat-Gazette

    Review set of chemical said deadly to salmon (opens Arkansas Democrat-Gazette)

    Published

    Arkansas Democrat-Gazette's feed description

    U.S. regulators say they will review the use of a chemical found in almost every tire after receiving a petition from West Coast Native American tribes that want it banned, saying it kills salmon as they return from the ocean to spawn in their natal streams .

  6. Fox News

    Salmon deaths lead US regulators to review common chemical found in tires (opens Fox News)

    Published

    Fox News's feed description

    A petition from West Coast Native American tribes has urged U.S. regulators to ban the use of a chemical commonly found in tires. The chemical is known to kill salmon.

  7. CBS News

    Fed regulators to review car-tire chemical that kills salmon (opens CBS News)

    Published

    CBS News's feed description

    U.S. regulators will review the use of a chemical found in tires after a petition from West Coast tribes that want it banned because it kills salmon as they return from the ocean to spawn.

  8. KTVZ Bend

    Commercial fishing groups sue 13 US tire makers over rubber preservative that's deadly to salmon (opens KTVZ Bend)

    Published

    KTVZ Bend's feed description

    By ED KOMENDA The Associated Press TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — The 13 largest U.S. tire manufacturers are facing a lawsuit from a pair of California commercial fishing organizations that could force the companies to stop using a chemical added to almost every tire because it kills migrating salmon.

  9. Forbes

    Fishermen Sue Tire Manufacturers Over Toxic Chemicals They Say Are Harming Salmon And Trout (opens Forbes)

    Published

    Forbes's feed description

    The Environmental Protection Agency has promised to investigate the chemicals used in tires as fishermen claim the toxins are poisoning West Coast populations of salmon and trout.

  10. Honolulu Star-Advertiser

    13 U.S. tire makers sued over rubber chemical that kills salmon (opens Honolulu Star-Advertiser)

    Published

    Honolulu Star-Advertiser's feed description

    TACOMA, Wash. >> The 13 largest U.S. tire manufacturers are facing a lawsuit from a pair of California commercial fishing organizations that could force the companies to stop using a chemical added to almost every tire because it kills migrating salmon.

  11. Portland Press Herald

    Fishing groups sue 13 U.S. tire makers over rubber preservative that’s deadly to salmon (opens Portland Press Herald)

    Published

    Portland Press Herald's feed description

    As tires wear, tiny particles of rubber are left behind on roadss, breaking down into a byproduct that is deadly to salmon, steelhead trout and other aquatic wildlife when rains wash it into rivers.

  12. Anchorage Daily News

    California fishing groups sue 13 US tire makers over rubber preservative that’s deadly to salmon (opens Anchorage Daily News)

    Published

    Anchorage Daily News's feed description

    Found in footwear, synthetic turf and playground equipment, the rubber preservative 6PPD has been used in tires for 60 years.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

Commercial fishing groups sue 13 US tire makers over rubber preservative that's deadly to salmon | Since Then