Page 2 - Amanda Kiger News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Four months after the train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, residents say they continue to struggle with ongoing health problems, and face an uncertain future without federal help in the form of an emergency disaster declaration. Cindy Walter, a resident of East Palestine, said she has been staying in hotels after developing health problems in her home. She explained since the derailment, she has had a series of doctors' visits, and now has to use an inhaler. ...

Three months after a 150-car freight train derailed in East Palestine, Ohio, spilling toxic chemicals into the nearby air and water and forcing officials to order a controlled burn to avoid an explosion, residents are worried about pollution from the hazardous materials and continued exposure to contaminants.

Contaminated soil from East Palestine is going to East Liverpool's hazardous waste incinerator, raising concerns because the facility has a long history of violations.

Tuesday afternoon, a plume of white puffs out of the smokestack at Heritage Thermal Services in East Liverpool.

An incinerator with a history of compliance problems in East Liverpool is accepting waste from the train derailment site, worrying some residents.