Resident alleges medical issues, files lawsuit seeking class action status after styrene leak
A Cleves resident filed the suit Wednesday against the Central Railroad Company of Indiana, Genesee and Wyoming Railroad and ...
Cleves Kroger reopens after styrene evacuation. What the store did before reopening
Kroger's Whitewater Township location reopened Thursday following the styrene leak at a railyard near Cleves on Tuesday ...
Styrene leak near Cincinnati is yet another toxic chemical spill in Ohio. Here are more
The toxic styrene leak near Cincinnati is one of many chemical spills that have polluted the air or water in or near Ohio.
Residents told they can return home after train styrene leak but questions remain
Residents forced to flee their homes by a styrene leak have questions as they return home and the investigation into what ...
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Why did a train car traveling through Cleves, Whitewater Twp. leak styrene?
A rail car in the Cleves and Whitewater Township area began venting a hazardous chemical on Tuesday, prompting evacuations ...
'Not so scary': Local water authorities confident water is safe following styrene leak
Eric Winhusen said that he's confident their water system wasn't affected by the leak. The village has a groundwater system ...
Styrene leak in Cleves: Train car leak has stopped, evacuation order still in place
The styrene leak at a railyard in the Cleves and Whitewater Township area has stopped, but officials said an evacuation order ...
Evacuation order lifted after styrene leak in Cleves, Whitewater Twp.
Allison Babka, public information officer with Hamilton County Public Health, said the air quality 'thus far has shown no ...
A 'tremendous smell': Dispatch logs detail chaotic scene at Cleves railcar styrene leak
A vapor cloud, a grocery store evacuation and the odor of nail polish remover: That's what Hooven residents described to ...
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What is styrene? A look at the health, environmental impacts from chemical leaked from a train car near Cleves
While the leak coming from the train car appeared to be a gas, the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences says styrene is a colorless, flammable liquid used to make plastics and rubber.