At a town hall meeting Tuesday night meant to update the public on the status of Flint, Mich.âs water system, government and independent experts told the gathered crowd that the cityâs lead-contaminated water system is improving. But after a year of being told one thing and later finding out another, the people wereâŚ
Officials met behind closed doors in Chicago on Tuesday to determine if Flint, Mich.âs water technically meets federal standards again.
Lifetime has a movie in the works inspired by the Flint, Mich., water crisis, and singer-actress Cher is slated to be the star.
The state of Michigan continues to insult the residents of the city of Flint, who are already enduring what seems to be a never-ending water crisis and the inability to get clean bottled water delivered to their homes without a fight.
Plaintiffs in the lawsuit that led to a court order requiring delivery of bottled water to residents of Flint, Mich., filed an emergency motion Wednesday to force the state of Michigan and the city of Flint to comply with the order.
The governor of Louisiana declared a public health emergency Friday after the water supply in a town in that state, St. Joseph, was found to be contaminated with lead and copper Thursday.
A report from the state of Michigan says that more than 96 percent of the water samples tested in high-risk homes in the city of Flint in November were below the federal lead threshold of 15 parts per billion, providing evidence of improvements in the system.
The city of Flint has joined the state of Michigan in the fight against a federal court order requiring door-to-door delivery of bottled water to residents.
The state of Michigan filed a motion Thursday seeking to be relieved of the âunnecessaryâ and âinsurmountable burdenâ of delivering cases of bottled water to Flint, Mich., residents affected by the lead-contaminated water crisis.
A judge in the Michigan Court of Claims ruled Thursday that residents of the city of Flint, Mich., have the right to sue the state and state officials for the decisions that led to the cityâs lead-contaminated-water crisis.
The city of Flint, Mich., will not be able to file a lawsuit against the state of Michigan over the drinking-water crisis unless the state says itâs OK.
Water worries could soon be eased for the residents of Flint, Mich., with the passage of the Water Resources Development Act in the U.S. Senate by an overwhelming majority Thursday, the Detroit Free Press reports.
