Flint and Newark are just two of the many cities where the race of residents is tied to poor regulation of water safety.

The former Michigan governor, whose decisions led to the Flint water crisis, was going to teach government at the university.

A search warrant was executed to delve into data stored on devices used by Snyder and 66 other government officials.

Writer Wei Jia and Project South’s Azadeh Shahshahani explore why the cathedral is being rebuilt by billionaires, but—five years after the water crisis began—Flint still doesn’t have safe water.

Thousands have joined a lawsuit that says the federal agency was negligent in its response to the city’s water crisis.

Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha believes the state legislature is taking actions that could cause another water crisis. 

Experts say it’s a step in the right direction, but not enough.

An appeals court ruled that the city has no immunity in the case.

Government employees allege that higher ups do not want to prevent another water crisis.

The underfunded district faces millions in plumbing bills to reverse the problem. 

Researchers who helped in Flint, Michigan, are now intervening in Illinois.

The EPA’s inspector general says the agency’s passivity worsened a “catastrophic situation.”

“Flint ain’t fixed!”

The changes are a response to the ongoing Flint water crisis.

Nestlé reportedly pays just $200 per year to access underground aquifers in the Michigan town of Evart, just two hours from Flint.

Representatives Keith Ellison and Ro Khanna introduced The WATER Act on the fourth anniversary of the day Flint’s water woes began.

Many of the city’s residents do not trust—or use—what comes out of their tap.

Free bottled water for students is only guaranteed through the end of this school year.