Tammy Webber

Associated Press
Latest in Safety
Fixing Congested/Underutilized Loading Docks
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Fixing Congested/Underutilized Loading Docks
June 5, 2026
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Airport Employees Injured as Boeing Nose Gear Suddenly Retracts
June 4, 2026
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Manufacturing Defect Could Cause 88K Harleys to Spray Oil
June 3, 2026
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A Lot of 'Recycled' Plastic Is Being Burned Overseas
June 3, 2026
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Fixing Congested/Underutilized Loading Docks
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In this March 31, 2020, file photo, City of Dallas code compliance officer Eldho Babu checks on businesses amid concerns of COVID-19 spreading in the Deep Ellum section of Dallas. Resident snitches are emerging as enthusiastic allies as cities, states and countries work to enforce directives meant to limit person-to-person contact amid the virus pandemic that already has claimed tens of thousands of lives worldwide.
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In this May 10, 2019 photo, Brett Adams stands where the road to his flooded farm disappears under flood waters, with the farm buildings visible in the background, in Peru, Neb. Adams had thousands of acres under water, about 80 percent of his land, this year. The water split open his grain bins and submerged his parents' house and other buildings when the levee protecting the farm broke.
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Floods are the 'new normal.'
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A plume of smoke from a petrochemical fire at the Intercontinental Terminals Company is shown over downtown Houston Monday, March 18, 2019. The large fire at the Houston-area petrochemicals terminal will likely burn for another two days, authorities said Monday, noting that air quality around the facility was testing within normal guidelines.
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Officials Say Air Is Safe
There are no air-quality problems despite a huge black plume of smoke that could be seen for miles.
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In this Sept. 21, 2017 photo, petroleum coke, the grainy black byproduct of refining Canadian tar sands oil, is visible at the BP Whiting refinery in East Chicago, Ind. The U.S. is the world's largest producer and exporter of 'petcoke,' with the largest share being shipped to India in recent years. The high-carbon, high-sulfur fuel is dirtier than coal, and has been burned unregulated in Indian factories and power plants, contributing to that nation's already-high air pollution levels.
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Petroleum coke is cheaper and burns hotter than coal, but it contains far more heart- and lung-damaging sulfur.
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In this Nov. 26, 2013 file photo, Karegnondi Water Authority CEO Jeff Wright, right, and Deputy CEO John O'Brien look inside a pipe that will be part of the Karegnondi Pipeline Project, in Worth Township, Mich. After months of national attention on lead-tainted drinking water in Flint, many are starting to ask questions about the 74-mile pipeline being built from Lake Huron to the struggling former auto manufacturing powerhouse.
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