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The Air Force is expanding its study of whether service members who worked with nuclear missiles have had unusually high rates of cancer after a preliminary review determined that a deeper examination is needed abc news, ByTARA COPP Associated Press, December 5, 2023 WASHINGTON -- The Air Force is expanding its study of whether service members…

WASHINGTON -- The Air Force is expanding its study of whether service members who worked with nuclear missiles have had unusually high rates of cancer, after a preliminary review determined that a deeper examination is needed.

The initial study was launched in response to reports that many who served are now ill.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air Force is expanding its study of whether service members who worked with nuclear missiles have had unusually high rates of cancer after a preliminary review determined that a deeper examination is needed. The initial study was launched in response to reports that many who served are now ill. The Air […]

The Air Force is expanding its study of whether service members who worked with nuclear missiles have had unusually high rates of cancer after a preliminary review determined that a deeper examination is needed. The review was launched in response to reports that many who served are now ill. The Air Force isn’t making its initial findings of cancer numbers public for a month or so. Medical teams conducted thousands of tests of the air, water, soil and surface areas at its three nuclear mis...

WASHINGTON, DC (AP) - The Air Force is expanding its study of whether service members who worked with nuclear missiles have had unusually high rates o...

WASHINGTON -- The Air Force is expanding its study of whether service members who worked with nuclear missiles have had unusually high rates of cancer, after a preliminary review determined that a deeper examination is needed.

The Air Force is expanding its study of whether service members who worked with nuclear missiles have had unusually high rates of cancer after a preliminary review determined that a deeper examination is needed.

The initial study was launched in response to reports that many who served are now ill.

Investigators have so far found PCBs, chemical compounds which are recognized as likely carcinogens by the Environmental Protection Agency, at Wyoming and Montana sites so far.