Residents who don’t start paying for their lead-contaminated water will face shut-off notices this spring.

This is the third instance in one week for U.S. District Judge John C. O’Meara.

Many in the crowd interrupted by crumpling plastic bottles as goverment representatives spoke.

More than 2,000 plastic containers were used for the latest art.

The #NoDAPL supporters risked arrest to send a message to a bank behind the pipeline.  

Ten defendants will be on trial today—the first of more than 550 people the Morton County Sheriff’s Department arrested.

The congressional panel highlighted the role of state officials and the EPA, but the panel’s senior Democrat wants to hold Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder accountable.

The EPA plans to launch an in-depth investigation into the water contamination.

Mayor Karen Weaver: “Rebuilding trust is harder than rebuilding infrastructure.”

Brian Willingham: “With all that Flint has been through, I believe it still stands today because of its Police Department.”

The private company that supplies water to Crouch Mesa, New Mexico, was supposed to have fixed a broken valve that left consumers vulnerable to E. coli by July 15. It hasn’t done so.

The Great Lakes Water Authority extended the city’s agreement until June 2017.

Water bottle donations have decreased, and doctors are questioning the effectivenes of water filters.

“Drinking filtered water does not impress us at all,” Flint Mayor Karen Weaver said. “We need the funds because our goal has not changed, which is new pipes for the people of the city of Flint.”

The film will explore what the Flint Water Advisory Task Force called “a story of government failure, intransigence, unpreparedness, delay, inaction and environmental injustice.”

Officials have turned off the taps at half the district’s schools.

Federal government pledges $80 million to overhaul state’s water infrastructure.