Can capitalism save the planet from a climate crisis?
Reporter Susan Phillips headed to Israel to find out what technology driven by capitalism can do to help us prepare for a warming future.
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Incinerated waste from East Palestine raises concerns in Ohio town
An incinerator with a history of compliance problems in East Liverpool is accepting waste from the train derailment site, worrying some residents.
State investigating odor event at Shell ethane cracker
Residents said the odor was as if their backyard was doused in gasoline and it smelled like "burning gas and maple syrup mixed together."
A decade after N.J. train derailment, questions linger over rail safety and public health
Residents in East Palestine, Ohio worry about the health impacts of vinyl chloride exposure. A similar accident occurred about 10 years ago in New Jersey.
Pa. lawmaker launches new attempt to allow community solar
Community solar lets people subscribe to an offsite solar project and get credit on their electricity bills for the extra power produced by the panels.
Frogs and Salamanders Get a New Habitat at Ohiopyle State Park
Amphibians will use a vernal pool to mate and lay eggs. Their young will mature in the temporary pond and then head back into the woods. They will return next year to continue the cycle.
East Palestine drama students persevere through catastrophic disruption
Many in East Palestine are trying to get back to their ordinary lives, as the cleanup of toxic waste continues. For students, that means putting on the school musical.
U.S. Department of Justice sues Norfolk Southern, claiming Clean Water Act violations
The DOJ claims the company unlawfully discharged pollutants and hazardous materials from the train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio.
EPA Office of Inspector General to investigate agency’s response to East Palestine train derailment
The inquiry will look at issues like hazardous waste disposal, air and water monitoring, soil and sediment sampling, and risk communication.
Former EPA official calls agency’s response in East Palestine too weak
Judith Enck says U.S. EPA is deferring too much to Ohio agencies, which don't have enough expertise and experience in dealing with chemical emergencies.
