The state of Michigan is no longer sending bottled water to Flint residents. The city is still recovering following a lead contamination crisis in Flint’s water supply in 2014 which resulted in 12 deaths and elevated levels of lead in children. The lead seeped into Flint’s water after the State-appointed emergency manager decided to change the water supply as a cost saving measure. Today, over 12,000 homes still need corroded pipes replaced, and the construction is likely to cause further lead spikes in the water service lines. Flint Mayor Karen Weaver says she plans to challenge Gov. Rick Snyder’s decision. She joins Soledad O’Brien to discuss the next steps for Flint’s recovery.
How the Pandemic Could Erase Decades of Progress for Women in the Workforce
November 14, 2021How the Pandemic Could Erase Decades of Progress for Women in the Workforce
November 14, 2021
The Cranberry Farmer Taking Charge in a Male Dominated Industry
November 7, 2021The Cranberry Farmer Taking Charge in a Male Dominated Industry
November 7, 2021
Business Owners Struggling as Their Supplies are Stuck in Transit
October 24, 2021Business Owners Struggling as Their Supplies are Stuck in Transit
October 24, 2021
What’s Next on the Path for President’s Infrastructure Proposal
October 17, 2021What’s Next on the Path for President’s Infrastructure Proposal
October 17, 2021
The Complex Issues Behind a “Surge” in Violent Crime
October 10, 2021The Complex Issues Behind a “Surge” in Violent Crime
October 10, 2021
A Solar Solution to Puerto Rico’s Power Grid Problems
October 10, 2021A Solar Solution to Puerto Rico’s Power Grid Problems
October 10, 2021
A Legal Expert on the Supreme Court’s Upcoming Abortion Case
October 3, 2021A Legal Expert on the Supreme Court’s Upcoming Abortion Case
October 3, 2021
In Their Own Words: The Dangers of Abortion Before It Was Legal
October 3, 2021In Their Own Words: The Dangers of Abortion Before It Was Legal
October 3, 2021