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The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist returned to the program to show us we can farm better. Art Cullen examines Iowa's agricultural crisis and water pollution.
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The Huffman Historic District is one mile east of downtown Dayton, comprised of historic Victorian and Queen Anne style homes. Now, the neighborhood is working to build an urban homesteading community.
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About 1,400 gallons of water blended with potassium cyanide and sodium cyanide were released after an equipment malfunction at Parker Trutec’s plant at the Prime Ohio II Industrial Park.
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The Cleveland-Cliffs steel mill previously received a $500 million grant to switch to a hydrogen-powered furnace. Now, they plan to stick with coal.
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The PFAS annihilator is the only proven technology to completely destroy PFAS in aqueous film forming foam (or AFFF).
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Montgomery County Land Bank has proposed seven brownfield projects to the Ohio Department of Development for pollution testing and remediation.
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After years of air and noise pollution complaints, Middletown residents are looking forward to a cleaner steel production at Cleveland-Cliffs.
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The Department of Agricultural, Environmental, and Development Economics at Ohio State University is hosting spring webinars through June.
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A Piqua city committee will look into a lithium-ion battery burning site after the Ohio EPA revoked the Piqua Fire Department and ESRG's open burn permit.
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The air quality in the Dayton region has improved over the past 20-25 years, despite multiple alerts caused by Canadian wildfire smoke.
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Smoky air from Canadian wildfires prompts pollution advisories for Dayton region and Ohio.
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One of the Amber Alert babies dies; Counting the homeless in the cold night; Time to renew dog Licenses; Concrete plant wants to dump in Little Miami River; Bengals Lose to Chiefs