Waterways along the Ohio River are still contaminated with hazardous materials following a train derailment that spilled multiple toxic chemicals.

The fiery derailment of a train in East Palestine has prompted concern that the drinking water some five million people rely on could be impacted.

Greater Cincinnati Water Works officials are continuing to monitor the chemical contaminants traveling down the Ohio River following the train derailment in East Palestine.

Greater Cincinnati Water Works is testing the Ohio River regularly and hasn't detected any chemicals from a train derailment at East Palestine, Ohio.

CLAIM: Everyone living in the Ohio River basin, as shown in the yellow area of a map, should be concerned about the safety of their drinking water after the derailment of a train in East Palestine, ...

Greater Cincinnati Water Works closed Cincinnati's water intake in the Ohio River ahead of anticipated contaminated water from the East Palestine train derailment.

Hundreds of environmental and conservancy groups were rallying to save the Ohio River Basin from toxic pollution.

The Ohio River Basin Alliance, a group of agencies, research institutions and nonprofits, has been working on a restoration ...

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The Ohio River is known for many things, and unfortunately, one of those things is pollution. That's why dozens of volunteers spent the day along the river not just for fun ...

The Ohio River Restoration Act aims to help clean up and restore the more than 900 miles of Ohio River Basin.

In one Ohio town, the unthinkable happened—a river burst into flames. This wasn’t a freak accident, but a warning sign about pollution, negligence, and environmental risk. Find out the truth behind ...

Hundreds of environmental and conservancy groups were rallying to save the Ohio River Basin from toxic pollution.