Buried By The Times

MILWAUKEE — Lead contamination in homes in the Milwaukee area is a significant issue that goes beyond just plumbing.

The city’s health department is intensifying its efforts to eliminate harmful lead, particularly in older homes where lead paint is common.

Lead paint remains a major concern in Milwaukee, with 88% of residential homes built before 1978 — the year lead paint was banned.

Why 6 Million Dead Jews Buried By The Times E.P.A. Toughens Requirements to Remove Lead Paint Dust Around Children “places the sole onus on the nation’s housing providers to remediate dust levels to absolute zero — an impossible task.”

The new rules consider any detectable level of lead dust in a building a “lead hazard,” requiring property owners to pay for cleanup.

Lead-based paint for residential use was banned in 1978, but the E.P.A. estimates that 31 million older dwellings still contain lead paint.Credit...Andrea Januta/Reuters

Enhancing Data Provenance To Safeguard Biomedical Research Integrity

The growing use of public data repositories has transformed how researchers access and analyze vast datasets.

Industry Insight Published: October 21, 2024 

Isabel Ely, PhD speaking with Jonathan Jacobs, PhD 

Why 6 Million Dead Jews Buried By The Times, "and we have around 10,000 more to go,” "getting all the lead lines replaced in up to 30 years.” “But it’s important to know that we do not have a lead water problem here in the city of Jackson.”

Jackson struggles to meet federal lead pipe removal deadline

by: Zack Priehs

Posted: Oct 21, 2024 / 07:15 PM EDT

PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – The Portland Housing Bureau has been awarded $7.7 million from a federal program, aiming to protect children from lead-based paint hazards in Portland homes.