-
Missouri would stand apart from Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska by requiring testing and remediation.
-
President Joe Biden has proposed additional money for superfund cleanups, which could speed progress at contaminated sites.
-
The Natural Resources Defense Council estimates there are at least 330,000 lead pipes funneling tap water into Missouri homes and other buildings — the sixth-highest of any state in the nation.
-
Public records obtained by researchers at Virginia Tech show the city of Quincy changed its water treatment processes in the months leading up to the Legionnaires’ disease outbreak, which may have allowed Legionella bacteria to multiply throughout the water system.
-
Updated 9:40 a.m. with a statement from city officials. The St. Louis NAACP is considering a federal civil rights lawsuit to force St. Louis officials to…
-
Jefferson County health officials plan this year to increase testing for lead contamination in residential areas near where companies mined for heavy…
-
Lead was removed from most consumer products, like pencils and pipes, long ago.There’s still one product where lead is used routinely — ammunition.This…
-
Dan Giammar collects something most people want to get rid of: lead pipes.“This is just a great piece of lead pipe,” said Giammar, turning the smooth…
-
In 2014, the state of Michigan switched the city of Flint’s water supply from Lake Huron to the Flint River. After the switch residents began complaining…
-
The Environmental Protection Agency plans this month to start removing toxic waste from 50 residential yards near a Metro East Superfund site.The Old…