The company tied to the September leak of styrene will close its plant in Addyston next year. In a press release ...

In August 2005, styrene began leaking from a railcar in Cincinnati's East End. That also was not the result of a derailment, but the leak forced evacuations and shelter-in-place orders for residents.

WHITEWATER TOWNSHIP, Ohio — The Federal Railroad Administration is investigating a styrene leak that forced evacuations in the southwest corner of Hamilton County, but an outcome could take months.

The company at the center of a styrene leak that forced some people in Whitewater Township to evacuate their homes last month is permanently closing its production site in Addyston.INEOS ...

On the day of the mishap, the Federal Emergency Management Agency told Hamilton County officials that an explosion could kill 227 people and seriously injure 281 more.

Here's a look at a few of them. The most recent leak, a railcar at a train yard in Cleves, west of Cincinnati, that was carrying styrene, a toxic and flammable chemical, developed a leak on ...

Officials tell us that barge was carrying styrene, the same chemical we saw leak from a train in Whitewater Township last month. Thursday's training will showcase emergency crews' ability to ...

Then, four weeks after styrene leaked from a train car in the ... and the status of the federal investigation into the leak. Plus, the fate of Frisch’s is unknown. Restaurants are closing.

A tanker car full of styrene was left on railroad tracks for ... for INEOS in Addyston and was ultimately moved there after the leak was stopped. It was delayed on the tracks because the Addyston ...

CINCINNATI (ENQUIRER) - The company tied to the September leak of styrene said Thursday it will close its plant in Addyston next year, according to our partners at the Cincinnati Enquirer.