Coverage dated February 12, 2023 to February 15, 2023
East Palestine residents seek answers over train derailment
Headline from Triblive, on the newest of 2 developments
EAST PALESTINE, Ohio — Residents of the Ohio village upended by a freight train derailment packed a school gym to seek answers about whether they were safe from toxic chemicals that spilled or were burned off.
Triblive'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.
These are the worst train derailments in U.S. history
Headline from Newsweek ·
Newest
East Palestine residents seek answers over train derailment
The train that derailed in East Palestine, Ohio, this month and forced officials to release toxic fumes into the air to avoid explosion had been carrying at least five hazardous materials at the time of the accident, including a chemical linked to liver damage, Environmental Protection Agency…
After a train carrying toxic chemicals derailed in East Palestine, Ohio, concerns over the quality of air and water have begun mounting. Here’s what is known in the aftermath of the incident.
About half a dozen hazardous substances were on board the train when it derailed in East Palestine – as well as the residue of one substance that can cause genetic mutations.
Locals say they have suffered from a range of health issues, while some pets have died, amid fears that the accident has infected the area with toxic chemicals.
Ohio officials and the Environmental Protection Agency said Tuesday that air monitoring shows levels in residences impacted by the toxic Feb. 3 train derailment are below concern.
In eastern Ohio, residents have been on edge for over a week following an explosive train derailment and a toxic chemical leak. Evacuation orders have been lifted and the all-clear has been given in East Palestine, a small community of about 5,000 on the Pennsylvania border, but that’s done little t…
Former Ohio fire chief and hazardous chemicals expert Silverio Caggiano joined 'Fox & Friends' to discuss the dangers associated with the recent Ohio train derailment.
EAST PALESTINE, Ohio (AP) -- Plumes of smoke, questions about dead animals, worries about the drinking water. A train derailment in Ohio and subsequent
(The Center Square) – State officials have received no reports of health issues more than 10 days after a train carrying hazardous chemicals derailed in eastern Ohio and more than
The train was carrying industrial materials used in plastics, paint thinners and other products, according to information provided to the federal government.
Plumes of smoke, questions about dead animals, worries about the drinking water. A train derailment in Ohio and subsequent burning of some of the hazardous chemicals has people asking: how worried should they be?
The Ohio train derailment on February 3 was caused by a mechanical issue and led to a controlled burn of toxic chemicals. No human fatalities were reported.
A timeline of events surrounding the Feb. 3 train derailment near East Palestine, Ohio, which forced hundreds of residents to evacuate their homes for several days.
