Worried residents of East Palestine expected officials from the railway responsible for the environmental disaster near the Ohio town to turn up for a local meeting but the company claimed it feared for its employees safety.
Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Michael Regan will visit East Palestine on Thursday, nearly two weeks after a train carrying hazardous chemicals derailed there, leading to a burn-off of chemicals that has raised fears of an environmental crisis.
A train derailment in East Palestine in Ohio on Feb. 3 has led to an environmental disaster that could pose long-term health risks. But the mainstream media doesn't seem to care. While the [.]
Residents of the Ohio town of East Palestine say authorities have kept them in the dark about the risks of a chemical spill on a nearby railway line, while they suffer unexplained health problems and witness wildlife dying out.