Page 2 - Don Elder News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

And we do thank you for coming and facing these folks, because they've been through a lot. what would you like to ask? >> and we do thank you for coming. i've got two things. we hear a lot of mistrust. and at least in my mind, and a lot of people of minds i talk to, mistrust started because we didn't find out what was in the rail cars for two or three days after the crash. and then, we were evacuated. and before we were told we can come back to our house, the trains were running again. and at least the perception is is that we were told to come back because they want to run the train, it's not...

The seven major freight railroads each year since 2019. why is that? >> i've been thinking about this every day since this is occurred. going over my mind, and asking my team what we could've done differently. you know, it's clear that our safety culture and our investments in safety didn't work here to prevent this accident. so, we're going to look at the results of the ntsb investigation. we're going to use data. we're going to use science. and we're going to figure out what we could've done better. what we know is over time, accidents are down, hazardous releases are down, personal injuries...

FAYETTEVILLE — Dads are being asked to step up and be great for their children.

Willamette Week The need for strong, independent local journalism is more urgent than ever. Please support the city we love by joining Friends of Willamette Week. Hydro Hogs These people waste so much water, it's scary. Benjamin Franklin once wrote, "When the well is dry, we know the worth of water." In Portland, whose water glass always seems to be full, the abundance is both a blessing and a curse. Nestled between two rivers, doused by 37 inches of rain in an average year and fed by Bull Run Reservoir, the state's largest source of drinking water, Portland boasts more than enough H2O ...

Miller Floyd Blair “Buddy” Miller, 41, of Altoona, earned his wings after a long, courageous battle with COVID-19 on Jan. 19, 2021, at UPMC Altoona. He was born in Windber. Surviving are his momma, Susan (Locher) Elder; son, Garrett Miller of Altoona; his brother, Harry (Carol); and sister, Amy Stotler, both of Beaverdale; his sister, Shelly (Michael) Blair of Claysburg; five nieces; three nephews; five great-nieces; three great-nephews; many aunts, uncles and cousins; and special family friends, Tim and Timothy Diehl. He was preceded in death by his stepfather, Don Elder; a son, Cole Mil...