The CDC has denied a request from Milwaukee’s public health department for assistance in managing unsafe lead levels in the city’s public schools, citing the loss of its lead experts in mass firings last week across federal health agencies. https://t.co/dnceoMcyKs
We're hiring. @Reuters is looking for an intrepid, tenacious and accomplished reporter for our new Business Investigations unit. Details here:
https://t.co/Mj8o9wZ1zD
How a US health agency became a shield for polluters. The latest deep dive from the Reuters data journalism team. https://t.co/ZW8IjYKKBx via @SpecialReports
@robert__gibbons So sorry, Lisa. Robert is among the most eclectic people I've had the pleasure of knowing. He's the only person I can think of who could simultaneously exude the cool of an L.A. studio musician, the manners of a Southern gent, and the unbridled energy of NYC
Imposter Syndrome: An apparent Russian state-aligned group is targeting Ukraine’s International Legion in a disinformation campaign
My first story since joining @KyivIndependent
https://t.co/IVzxEHATIM
Tens of thousands of customers told Tesla about part failures on low-mileage cars. The company blamed drivers for vehicle ‘abuse’ but Tesla documents show it tracked chronic ‘flaws’ and ‘failures’ for years https://t.co/F9al5fcdb6 @HyunjooJi @Krolicki@mariemannes @stecklowvia
Non-profit group Consumer Reports says 16 of the 48 products its scientists tested from various chocolate makers contained potentially harmful levels of lead, cadmium or both, long-term exposure to which can cause nervous system problems and kidney damage https://t.co/43gNfL0AoE
A definitely different type of flood
A river of red wine flows through São Lourenco do Bairro in Portugal when the local distillery's 2.2 million liter tanks burst
Anadia Fire Department blocked the flood diverting it away from the river into a field
https://t.co/3AhIFt5rEH
U.S. government officials repeatedly warned #Exxon to avoid doing business with two mining magnates in #Guyana, who face a U.S. investigation on suspicions of money laundering, drug trafficking and gold smuggling. Our special report, with @G_Slattery#Oil
https://t.co/yTgcWeCbZa
CAUSTIC CABLES: a @wsj investigation: @JohnWest@peter_champelli@huahe@shalini & Susan Pulliam: Louisiana’s Bayou Teche flows through a region dense with old phone cables wrapped in lead. They’re contaminating the ground and the water. https://t.co/ywK0RlFgwr via @WSJ
Wealthy nations pledged $100 billion a year to help developing countries combat climate change. We followed the money and found governments funded chocolate stores, a coal plant, an airport expansion and a hotel, all in the name of climate finance. https://t.co/vcyVmT0tDD