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Safety

Alex Stuckey

Houston Chronical

Latest in Safety

A pumpjack operates on Jan. 15, 2015, in Bakersfield, Calif. Residents of Bakersfield are concerned about potential explosions after a state agency found that six idle oil wells near homes were leaking methane in the past several days.

Gas Wells Leak Explosive Levels of Methane in Bakersfield

May 25th, 2022

In this Aug. 6, 2019, photo, Ansol and Janie Clark pose at a memorial Ansol Clark constructed near the Kingston Fossil Plant in Kingston, Tenn. The Tennessee Valley Authority was responsible for a massive coal ash spill at the plant in 2008 that covered a community and fouled rivers. The couple says the memorial is for the workers who have come down with illnesses, some fatal, including cancers of the lung, brain, blood and skin and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Ansol Clark who drove a fuel truck for four years at the cleanup site, and suffered from a rare blood cancer, has also died now.

Coal Ash Cleanup Contractor Not Immune from Workers' Suit

May 25th, 2022

One of the deaths was a mother of 10 who was killed in what appeared to be an otherwise minor crash in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula last summer.

Multiple Automakers Accused in Exploding Airbags Lawsuit

May 25th, 2022

Man Escapes Burning Tesla After Electronic Shutdown

May 24th, 2022

More from Alex Stuckey

In this Aug. 30, 2017 photo, the Arkema chemical plant is flooded from Hurricane Harvey in Crosby, Texas, northeast of Houston. Nearby residents complain of a 'bitter taste' about the sparse information authorities provided when chemicals at the plant caught fire. They say the company failed to provide sufficient warning beforehand while environmental officials misled them with assurances that the air and water were safe. Critics say testing by authorities and contractors was inadequate to determine whether public health was threatened.

Those Near Damaged Plant Fear Water

They say they don't know what chemicals they've been exposed to.

Mar 22nd, 2018

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