Evacuation and shelter-in-place orders have been lifted after a styrene leak at a Cleves railyard Tuesday afternoon. Officials previously said the railcar had stopped leaking the dangerous ...

The toxic styrene leak near Cincinnati is one of many chemical spills that have polluted the air or water in or near Ohio. Here's a look at some others.

Leak of toxic chemical near Cincinnati prompts evacuations, school closures Emergency officials said styrene was leaking from a rail car in Whitewater Township, Ohio, and warned of a risk of ...

Residents forced to flee their homes by a styrene leak have questions as they return home and the investigation into what happened gets underway.

A styrene leak in East End in 2005 led to a multi-million dollar class-action lawsuit. On Wednesday, a class-action lawsuit was filed on behalf of those affected by the styrene leak Tuesday in the ...

Residents near Cincinnati were urged to leave their homes due to the chemical leak as officials said there were concerns about a possible explosion.

CINCINNATI (WKRC) - A local lung specialist has reassured residents that short-term exposure to styrene, a compound used in plastics, is unlikely to have lingering health impacts. Hamilton County ...

In August 2005, styrene began leaking from a rail car in Cincinnati's East End. That was not the result of a derailment, but the leak forced evacuations and shelter-in-place orders for residents.

Air quality tests done soon after Cleves styrene leak showed trace amount of chemical Residents have repeatedly asked about air quality conditions immediately after ...

A dangerous chemical leak in Ohio on Tuesday could ignite an explosion, officials warned. A tanker train car began leaking styrene in the Cleves and Whitewater Township areas in the western ...

The toxic styrene leak near Cincinnati is one of many chemical spills that have polluted the air or water in or near Ohio. Here's a look at some others.

Plumes of white vapor shot out from a pressure release valve of a rail car, leaking styrene — a toxic chemical — that saturated the area in a pungent odor midday Tuesday.