Federal and state officials have repeatedly said it’s safe for evacuated residents to return to the area, but not everyone is buying that.

Another train has gone off the rails in Ohio. So far there have been no reports of injures and no hazardous materials were reported.

Pennsylvanians had a chance to elect a healthy man to represent them in the United States Senate last November.

The letter said workers "continue to experience migraines and nausea" and "suspect that they were willingly exposed to these chemicals."

In a country sensitive to news about train derailments thanks to the disaster in Ohio, the latest development is making headlines.

After a train carrying chemicals derailed in East Palestine, Ohio, on Feb. 3, the EPA said they would not test the area for toxic dioxins.

"[N]one of the regulatory changes made during the Trump administration at this point can be cited as contributing to the accident."

Is the EPA covering up the Biden administration's inept handling of this situation? Or could they possibly be telling the truth?

Brockovich challenged those in power when she stated any attempt to spin the situation on the ground would be met with resistance.

Despite assurances from government officials, many residents have expressed a sense of mistrust or have lingering health concerns.