Coverage dated February 20, 2023 to February 27, 2023
EPA: Ohio, Indiana sites to receive waste from toxic train derailment
Headline from WISH-TV Indianapolis, on the newest of 2 developments
EAST PALESTINE, Ohio (AP) — Contaminated waste from the site […]
WISH-TV Indianapolis's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Developments in this update
2 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.
Experts weigh in on potential health hazards posed by chemicals in Ohio train derailment
Headline from STAT ·
Newest
EPA: Ohio, Indiana sites to receive waste from toxic train derailment
The Biden administration is defending its response to a freight train derailment in Ohio that left toxic chemicals spilled or burned off, even as local residents demand that more be done.
More than two weeks after a toxic train wreck unleashed plumes of black smoke, contaminated the soil and fueled anxiety in East Palestine, Ohio, residents have reported a growing number of ailments -- from rashes to nausea to trouble breathing.
About 102,000 gallons of liquid waste and 4,500 cubic yards of solid waste from the derailment remained in storage on site in East Palestine, the Ohio governor's office said Saturday.
By Nouran Salahieh and Artemis Moshtaghian, CNN The Environmental Protection Agency has approved resuming shipments of contaminated liquid and soil out of East Palestine, Ohio, where a train carrying toxic chemicals derailed earlier this month.
The Ohio train derailment in East Palestine produced massive amounts of contaminated waste to be hauled from the site. After some confusion, the removal process continues.
By Holly Yan, Jen Christensen and Celina Tebor, CNN The fallout from the toxic train derailment in Ohio keeps spreading to more states, as neighboring Pennsylvania announces new measures to keep its residents safe.
By Holly Yan and Jen Christensen, CNN As the head of the US Environmental Protection Agency makes his third trip to East Palestine, Ohio, scientists warn higher-than-normal chemical readings around the site of this month’s toxic train derailment might portend long-term health problems for those expo…
EAST PALESTINE, Ohio (AP) — Contaminated waste from the site of a fiery train derailment in Ohio began moving out again Monday, after concerns were raised during the weekend about oversight of where it was being shipped, federal officials said.
By Holly Yan, Jen Christensen and Celina Tebor, CNN The aftermath of the toxic train wreck in Ohio keeps spreading to more states as scientists say tests in East Palestine unusually high levels of some chemicals. Indiana Gov.
By Jen Christensen, CNN An analysis of data from the US Environmental Protection Agency’s measurements of pollutants released from the Norfolk Southern train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, suggests that nine of the dozens of chemicals that the EPA has been monitoring are higher than would norma…
(CNN) -- The head of the US Environmental Protection Agency is set to make his third trip to East Palestine, Ohio -- a town struggling to understand the full breadth of consequences from a toxic train derailment more than three weeks ago.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
