Reese Dunklin

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Strengthen Your Manufacturing Sales Resiliency
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June 18, 2026
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Danfoss to Acquire Italian Hoses, Fittings Manufacturer
June 18, 2026
Deutronic Duncan Facility
Power Electronics Maker Deutronic USA More Than Triples Footprint in South Carolina
June 16, 2026
Polaris Helion D T (1)
'World's First' Fusion Power Plant Given Regulatory Clearance
June 19, 2026
Related Stories
A member of a cleaning crew wheels a cart toward a vehicle at the Life Care Center, where at least 30 coronavirus deaths have been linked to the facility, Wednesday, March 18, 2020, in Kirkland, Wash. Staff members who worked while sick at multiple long-term care facilities contributed to the spread of COVID-19 among vulnerable elderly in the Seattle area, federal health officials said Wednesday.
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Sick Staff Fueled Outbreak in Seattle
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Operations
UAW, GM, Ford & FCA Form COVID-19 Task Force
In this July 9, 2019, file photo a Lyft ride-share car waits at a stoplight in Sacramento, Calif.
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Lyft Posts $2.6B Loss
Fixing Congested/Underutilized Loading Docks
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More from Reese Dunklin
The Today in Manufacturing Podcast from Manufacturing.net
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The Today in Manufacturing Podcast from Manufacturing.net
Each week, our editors discuss the five biggest stories in manufacturing and their implications for the industry. 
June 19, 2026
Chemical Plant Explosion Texas Ap
Safety
Agency: Chem Plant Unprepared for Harvey
Arkema didn't consider flooding of safety systems "a credible risk," even though the plant was inside government-designated flood zones.
May 25, 2018
In this Sept. 1, 2017, file photo, smoke rises from the Arkema Inc. owned chemical plant in Crosby, near Houston, Texas. Federal investigators say they've seen no signs that the Houston-area plant that flooded and partially exploded during Hurricane Harvey considered moving its highly unstable compounds offsite as a precaution.
Operations
Chemical Plant Was Unprepared
Arkema's emergency response plan offers little direction for containing flood waters.
November 16, 2017
In this Sept. 1, 2017, file photo, smoke rises from a chemical plant in Crosby, near Houston, Texas. Nearly 20 Houston-area residents say test results have detected toxic substances in soil, water and ash samples taken miles from the chemical plant that flooded during Hurricane Harvey, caught fire and partially exploded. The findings were disclosed Monday afternoon, Oct. 2, 2017, in a letter the residents' lawyers mailed to the chief executive of the plant's owner, Arkema Inc., and several regulatory agencies, giving notice that they planned to sue.
Safety
Tests Show Toxic Chemicals After Plant Fire
A lawyer sent a letter to Arkema's CEO on behalf of local residents, giving notice that they planned to sue.
October 3, 2017
The Arkema Inc. chemical plant is flooded from Tropical Storm Harvey, Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2017, in Crosby, Texas. The plant, about 25 miles (40.23 kilometers) northeast of Houston, lost power and its backup generators amid Harvey’s dayslong deluge, leaving it without refrigeration for chemicals that become volatile as the temperature rises.
Safety
Texas Chemical Plant Explodes
The flooded facility had lost power and backup generators due to the flooding, leaving it without refrigeration for chemicals that become volatile as the temperature rises.
August 31, 2017