Longview

Three agencies are investigating the Nippon Dynawave Packaging tank rupture in Longview that resulted in 11 worker deaths, focusing on safety, environmental, and mechanical factors.

Sisters Rainy Jones and Darian Lowe gave birth to twin boys 13 hours apart, continuing a three-generation twin family pattern. Both discovered their pregnancies and twin diagnoses simultaneously. The four boys were born on March 19-20, with all healthy and home by May 26.

Two sisters, Rainy Jones and Darian Lowe, gave birth to twin boys 13 hours apart in Texas, continuing a three-generation family pattern of twins. Both sisters discovered their pregnancies and twin diagnoses simultaneously, with their births occurring on March 19 and 20. The family includes twin siblings Hadley and Hudson, and their mother Shannon Jackson, who became a grandmother to four twin boys.

Two sisters, Rainy Jones and Darian Lowe, gave birth to twin boys 13 hours apart in Texas, continuing a three-generation family pattern of twins. Both sisters discovered they were pregnant and expecting twins around the same time, with Jones delivering prematurely on March 20, 13 hours after Lowe's March 19 birth. All four boys were home by May 26.

Some workers have returned to the Nippon Dynawave paper mill in Longview after a deadly May 26 spill that killed 11 people, though production has not yet resumed.

A Washington state mill near Longview has been found to be leaking chemicals, following a deadly spill last month that killed 11 people in the same area.

A 50-mile motorcade honored nine workers killed in a chemical-tank blast in Longview. The motorcade traveled along I-5 to commemorate the victims.

Efforts to dilute the drainage system in Longview following the May 26 implosion and spill have been completed, according to Washington state.

CJ Doran was one of 11 workers killed when a tank carrying the caustic chemical 'white liquor' failed during a shift change on May 26. The article notes Doran was a newlywed building a family at the time of the incident.

Workers at the damaged Nippon Dynawave Packaging plant in Longview will continue to receive pay through August 8, as the plant has been idled since a deadly implosion on May 26. The owner of the plant is covering the payments during this period.

The U.S. Chemical Safety Board is facing a potential 40% budget cut as Congress considers the reduction during an ongoing federal investigation into a deadly paper mill disaster in Longview.

The dead fish count in Longview has increased eightfold following a pulp mill disaster caused by the Nippon Dynawave implosion, which leaked chemicals into local waters. Authorities have confirmed that Longview's drinking water remains safe despite the incident.

The tragedies in Longview and a near-disaster in California highlight the urgent need for the U.S. Chemical Safety Board, which is currently under threat. The incidents underscore the importance of the federal agency in addressing chemical-related disasters.

Longview, a town historically dependent on the mill industry, is grappling with the aftermath of what Gov. Bob Ferguson described as the state’s most fatal industrial disaster in modern history. The community remains in a state of uncertainty and distress.

An industrial accident in Longview resulted in 11 identified fatalities, marking the deadliest such event in modern state history. Longview residents have mobilized to support Nippon Dynawave workers and their families affected by the disaster.

All 11 victims of an industrial accident at the Nippon Dynawave Packaging mill in Longview have been recovered and identified. The article lists their names, ages, and details.

A chemical tank rupture at a paper mill in Longview, Washington, killed 11 people and released caustic chemicals, marking one of the deadliest U.S. workplace accidents in recent decades. The incident occurred at Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co., a facility central to the town's economy and history tied to generations of local families.

A chemical tank rupture at a paper mill in Longview, Washington, killed 11 people and injured others, releasing caustic chemicals that damaged the site. The incident, the deadliest U.S. workplace accident in recent decades, has deeply affected the mill-dependent community, with residents and officials expressing grief and concern over the plant's future.

The implosion at the Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co. pulp mill in Longview, WA is among the worst workplace disasters in state history.

People in Longview and beyond are supporting those affected by the deadly paper mill implosion. The article outlines ways to help the community.

A chemical tank rupture at a paper mill in Longview, Washington, killed 11 people and released caustic chemicals, devastating a community historically tied to the lumber and paper industries. The incident at Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co. has raised concerns about the future of the plant, a critical employer in the region.

Washington state crews found another victim in a paper mill explosion, raising the death toll to nine with two workers still missing. The incident involved a chemical tank rupture in Longview.

Crews in Washington state recovered another victim's body from a chemical tank rupture at a paper mill in Longview, raising the death toll to nine with two workers still missing. Among the 11 presumed dead were two brothers, a trivia champion, and an electrician who assisted farmers.

Rescuers found six more bodies after a chemical leak at a paper plant in Washington state, with three of 11 victims still missing. A tank containing a highly caustic substance imploded, triggering a search operation that initially confirmed two deaths.

A chemical storage tank failure in Longview, Washington, caused an explosion that increased the death toll. Community members held a vigil at R.A. Long Park, placing electric candles in response.

A chemical tank implosion at Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co.'s facility in Longview, Washington, killed 11 people. Six of nine bodies have been recovered following the incident, which occurred near the southern Washington border with Oregon.

Crews in Longview, Washington, have shifted from rescue to recovery efforts following a deadly tank incident, with no additional survivors expected. The search continues for several missing individuals.

A chemical tank rupture at Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co. in Longview, Washington, resulted in 11 presumed deaths, including a grandfather and a young husband, with eight others injured. The spill released 500,000 gallons of corrosive 'white liquor,' prompting a slow recovery effort due to chemical hazards. The company's parent organization, Nippon Paper Group, expressed condolences.

A tank implosion at a Washington state paper mill killed one person, injured nine, and left nine missing after releasing a chemical solution called 'white liquor'. Authorities have abandoned hope of finding survivors.

Nine workers remain missing after a tank implosion at Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co in Longview, Washington state, which killed one person and injured nine others. Authorities have abandoned hope of finding survivors following the release of a destructive chemical solution called 'white liquor'.

Nine workers are missing and one person has died after a tank containing hazardous 'white liquor' imploded at Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co. in Longview, Washington. Authorities have halted search efforts, citing no hope of survivors, while crews work to stabilize the damaged tank to prevent further leaks. The incident, which injured nine others, is the second major chemical tank failure on the West Coast in days.

A chemical tank containing corrosive 'white liquor' imploded at a Washington paper mill, killing at least one person and leaving nine missing. Nine others were injured, including a firefighter, as recovery efforts replaced rescue operations. The incident occurred at Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co. in Longview, with authorities investigating the cause.

A chemical explosion at a paper mill in Longview, Washington, caused one death, nine injuries, and left nine people missing after a tank ruptured.

A chemical tank blast in Longview, Washington, resulted in at least one death and was classified as a 'mass casualty event' by first responders. The incident involved a vat of chemicals used in processing wood pulp for tissues and packaging materials.

A tank containing hazardous liquid imploded at the Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co. manufacturing plant in Longview, Washington, resulting in reported deaths. The incident occurred on Tuesday, raising concerns about chemical safety and industrial accidents.

Multiple people were injured in a chemical vat implosion at Nippon Dynawave Packaging Company in Longview, Washington, on Tuesday morning, as reported by the Longview Fire Department.