Families weigh long-term futures in East Palestine
After a train derailment sent hundreds of thousands of gallons of toxic chemicals into East Palestine, residents are weighing their long-term futures.
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After a train derailment sent hundreds of thousands of gallons of toxic chemicals into East Palestine, residents are weighing their long-term futures.
The flames and smoke may be gone, but they’ve been replaced by fear and uncertainty in East Palestine, Ohio, site of a toxic train derailment.
After a train derailment sent hundreds of thousands of gallons of toxic chemicals into East Palestine, residents are weighing their long-term futures.
As Republicans and Democrats spar over the Ohio train derailment, East Palestine residents are grasping for solutions and a return to normal.
EAST PALESTINE — Rick Tsai is standing knee-deep in the briskly flowing Lesley Run creek, a mile downstream of where the massive derailment happened in this Columbiana County village. He’s wearing thick blue rubber gloves, heavy boots, and a respirator, and he is intent on seeing if the chemicals detected earlier are still visibly present.