Why is asbestos bad for you?
Hampton Roads Daily Press - Asbestos is a mineral fiber that was used commonly in a variety of building construction materials for insulation and as a fire-retardant. The Environmental Protection Agency has banned several asbestos products. Manufacturers have also voluntarily
Letters, 2/14: Not convinced on bond
Lincoln Journal Star - I have a real problem voting for a 30-year bond. A child born today will have to pay for this bond for about 12 years after they graduate from high school. They will not have a choice. We will have made that decision for them. If this were a 20-year
Asbestos bill, including Libby compensation, moves forward
Missoulian - WASHINGTON - Legislation that would compensate some Libby residents sickened by asbestos poisoning moved forward Tuesday as Senate Democratic leaders removed their objections to holding a debate on the bill. The Montana provision is included a larger
Large and Small Businesses Part Ways on Asbestos Bill
New York Times - As the Senate opened debate on legislation that would create a $140 billion fund for victims of asbestos, companies were gearing up for a titanic battle. But some of the fiercest fighting will be between large and small companies. Several large
Asbestos Still Being Used In USA, Despite The Known Risks
Medical News Today - The February edition of CancerWire focuses on the continued presence of a carcinogen that will stun many Americans - asbestos the well known carcinogenic mineral is still being used in the U.S. and this deadly mineral can be found in over 30 million
JustMeso Offers Information on Treatment Options
24-7PressRelease.com - JustMeso.com offers a plethora of information on treatment options for mesothelioma. /24-7PressRelease/ - February 14, 2006 - Mesothelioma, the deadly disease that has been at the forefront of global medical and legal research for the last decade, is
Asbestos Bill Is Sidelined by the Senate
Tuscaloosa News - WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 The Senate decided on Tuesday night to all but kill legislation to create a $140 billion fund to compensate victims of asbestos poisoning. Supporters of the measure, led by Senator Arlen Specter, Republican of Pennsylvania, fell