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toxic wastewater

Coverage of toxic wastewater in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 2 · 10:00 UTCMost recent: Aug 3 · 13:13 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Ohio teacher unionsorganization1Republicanpolitical party1Ohioplace1Mariettaplace1Pike Countyplace1Ohio Supreme Courtorganization1Thomas B. Fordham Instituteorganization1data centerstopic1Railroad Commission of Texasorganization1First Baptist Church of Grandfallsplace1Grandfallsplace1injection wellstopic1oil welltopic1Kara Meredithperson1Mitch Meredithperson1Fort Gibsonplace1Oklahoma Corporation Commissionorganization1ProPublicaorganization1The Frontierorganization1oil field pollutiontopic1
Recent coverage
  • POLITICSAug 3 · 13:13 UTCOHIO CAPITAL JOURNAL
    Catching Our Eye News Roundup, Aug. 3, 2026

    Ohio teacher unions endorse Republican candidates at twice the national rate, Ohio faces toxic wastewater issues from fracking, Pike County residents oppose new nuclear jobs due to health concerns, and the Ohio Supreme Court considers a data center case affecting local autonomy.

  • SECURITYJun 11 · 08:55 UTCINSIDE CLIMATE NEWS
    An Old Well Gushed Waste, Not Oil, in a Small West Texas Town

    An old oil well in the parking lot of the First Baptist Church of Grandfalls leaked 1.5 million gallons of toxic wastewater despite efforts by the Railroad Commission of Texas to shut down injection wells. The spill occurred in April.

  • HEALTHJun 2 · 10:00 UTCPROPUBLICA
    Toxic Ground: How Oil Field Pollution Is Threatening Oklahoma

    Toxic oil field wastewater is spreading underground in Oklahoma, contaminating land and drinking water. Residents like Kara Meredith in Fort Gibson have experienced oil seeping into their homes, highlighting the growing crisis linked to energy companies' disposal practices. Oklahoma regulators face scrutiny as the state's largest oil and gas operations impact nearly half the population living within a mile of such sites.