Chemical Found At Ohio Train Derailment Site Linked to Respiratory Problems, Death Risk
Acrolein has been linked to dizzines, headaches and nausea, and could lead to unconsciousness and death at high concentrations.
Acrolein has been linked to dizzines, headaches and nausea, and could lead to unconsciousness and death at high concentrations.
Union leaders say workers were made to work at the Norfolk Southern toxic train derailment site without proper personal protective equipment, even after they began reporting illnesses.
Some residents have reported being diagnosed with severe or chemical bronchitis, resulting in the need for steroids, inhalers or even oxygen.
Residents report that fish, foxes, chickens and other animals have died mysteriously in the wake of the train derailment and toxic chemical spills into nearby waters.
Trenches used to burn off hazardous chemicals from the toxic train derailment may have left behind contaminated soil and water, the EPA warns
The toxic train derailment lawsuit claims the accident may have contaminated nearby air, soil and water with cancer-causing chemicals.
Health and safety officials feared burning tankers filled with vinyl chloride could have exploded, resulting in mandatory evacuations near East Palestine.
Lawsuits claim Ohio State University knew or should have known about sexual assault by a former doctor in the athletics department, but did not report them to the police and did nothing to stop the abuse.
There has still been no recall, as the CDC has not yet confirmed the E. coli outbreak is linked to Wendy's lettuce.
Food poisoning lawsuits allege Wendy's caused E. coli illnesses across the Midwest, which have resulted in reports of hospitalization, kidney failure and other injuries