-
An interview with Lee, Massachusetts town administrator Christopher Brittain.
-
In a newly refiled lawsuit, the town of Lee, Massachusetts says it has new evidence that General Electric and Monsanto knew the dangers of PCBs as early as 1972 — but continued to use them for years.
-
Western Massachusetts legislators are locking arms behind a call for General Electric to use rail — not trucks — to transport higher-level toxic waste from the Housatonic River out of Berkshire County.
-
General Electric presented its plan to transport toxic chemicals it polluted into the Housatonic River over the 20th century to Berkshire County residents at a tense public meeting in Lee, Massachusetts Tuesday.
-
Massachusetts and the city of Pittsfield are set to announce Tuesday a step forward in redeveloping a former industrial site through the MassDevelopment…
-
In September 2001, Jeff Immelt replaced the most famous CEO in history, Jack Welch, at the helm of General Electric. Less than a week into his tenure, the…
-
Schenectady’s Museum of Innovation and Science plans to reopen with two new exhibits next week — exhibits that help explain the existence of this very…
-
Ownership of an access road to the Hudson River PCB cleanup site in Fort Edward is being transferred to a local development agency.On Thursday the U.S.…
-
Union workers in Schenectady rallied outside of General Electric today, asking the company to ramp up production of ventilators during the COVID-19…
-
Last night, a meeting in Pittsfield about the Environmental Protection Agency-mediated Rest Of River agreement for the cleanup of the Housatonic River…