Showing 1 to 6 of 6 results
Manhattan Project Waste Forces Evacuations in St. Louis
Radioactive waste from the Manhattan Project was found beneath six St. Louis homes, forcing evacuations and raising concerns about similar contamination at other sites nationwide, with a 2025 study showing a 44% increased cancer risk for those exposed to contaminated water.
Manhattan Project Waste Forces Evacuations in St. Louis
Radioactive waste from the Manhattan Project was found beneath six St. Louis homes, forcing evacuations and raising concerns about similar contamination at other sites nationwide, with a 2025 study showing a 44% increased cancer risk for those exposed to contaminated water.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Coldwater Creek Contamination Linked to 44% Increased Cancer Risk in Childhood Residents
A Harvard study confirms a 44% increased cancer risk among children raised near Coldwater Creek, Missouri, due to radioactive waste from the Manhattan Project; the findings, published in JAMA Network Open, underscore long-term health consequences from decades of government inaction and improper wast...
Coldwater Creek Contamination Linked to 44% Increased Cancer Risk in Childhood Residents
A Harvard study confirms a 44% increased cancer risk among children raised near Coldwater Creek, Missouri, due to radioactive waste from the Manhattan Project; the findings, published in JAMA Network Open, underscore long-term health consequences from decades of government inaction and improper wast...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Coldwater Creek Nuclear Waste: Cancer Risks and Inadequate Disposal
A 2019 study linked Coldwater Creek's nuclear waste contamination to increased cancer risks in residents exposed from the 1960s-1990s; one family experienced multiple cancer deaths, prompting a doctor to call for further investigation.
Coldwater Creek Nuclear Waste: Cancer Risks and Inadequate Disposal
A 2019 study linked Coldwater Creek's nuclear waste contamination to increased cancer risks in residents exposed from the 1960s-1990s; one family experienced multiple cancer deaths, prompting a doctor to call for further investigation.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Coldwater Creek Radioactive Waste Links to 44% Increased Cancer Risk in Nearby Children
A Harvard study confirms a 44% higher cancer risk for children near Missouri's Coldwater Creek (1940s-60s) due to radioactive waste from the Manhattan Project and Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, leaching contaminants into the creek via uncovered drums; the expanded Radiation Exposure Compensation Act n...
Coldwater Creek Radioactive Waste Links to 44% Increased Cancer Risk in Nearby Children
A Harvard study confirms a 44% higher cancer risk for children near Missouri's Coldwater Creek (1940s-60s) due to radioactive waste from the Manhattan Project and Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, leaching contaminants into the creek via uncovered drums; the expanded Radiation Exposure Compensation Act n...
Progress
40% Bias Score
St. Louis's Manhattan Project Legacy Fuels Devastating Health Crisis
In St. Louis, Missouri, the legacy of the Manhattan Project's uranium waste contamination of Coldwater Creek has caused a significant increase in cancer and autoimmune disorders among residents, with the potential for the toxins to spread further.
St. Louis's Manhattan Project Legacy Fuels Devastating Health Crisis
In St. Louis, Missouri, the legacy of the Manhattan Project's uranium waste contamination of Coldwater Creek has caused a significant increase in cancer and autoimmune disorders among residents, with the potential for the toxins to spread further.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Coldwater Creek Cancer Cluster: Uncompensated Victims of the Manhattan Project
High rates of rare cancers among Coldwater Creek residents are linked to uranium waste from the Manhattan Project; a compensation program expired before covering this area, leaving residents without financial support despite ongoing cleanup efforts.
Coldwater Creek Cancer Cluster: Uncompensated Victims of the Manhattan Project
High rates of rare cancers among Coldwater Creek residents are linked to uranium waste from the Manhattan Project; a compensation program expired before covering this area, leaving residents without financial support despite ongoing cleanup efforts.
Progress
64% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 6 of 6 results