Montana town’s water cleared for consumption after oil spill
Town of Glendive announces that the amount of a cancer-causing chemical in the water has dropped to safe levels
- Topics:
- Oil
- Montana
- North Dakota
- Environment
- U.S.
Town of Glendive announces that the amount of a cancer-causing chemical in the water has dropped to safe levels
Effects of toxic brine – an oil and gas drilling byproduct that may contain fracking residue – may be unclear for months
Fault Lines investigates why North Dakota has the highest worker fatality rate—and who should be held responsible.
More than 9,000 oil and gas workers filed injury claims with the state in a five-year period
An email from an aide explains stance on workforce safety in the state with the highest worker fatality rate
Roads in North Dakota once used to film car commercials are now packed with oil industry trucks
An emergency physician talks Bakken shale injuries, how companies manage worker mishaps
The majority of the country’s shale oil and gas reserves could prove too deep and too expensive to drill
Fracking has transformed the state and attracted thousands of workers, including African immigrants
Colorado and North Dakota voted down 'personhood' amendments, while Tennessee opened the way for future restrictions