Flint water crisis

Flint, Michigan, is nearly finished replacing lead pipes 11 years after the water crisis. Financial struggles still cloud the water system's future.

The study involved data on 300,000 second through eleventh graders and their exposure to lead.

In May 2020, the Edenville and Sanford dams in mid-Michigan failed following heavy flooding. Thousands of residents were forced to evacuate, and many homes were destroyed. A formal investigation followed, and the disaster has since led to an ongoing lawsuit seeking to hold the state of Michigan accountable for what happened.

In a church hall, dozens of people gathered to celebrate the near-completion of efforts to replace all of the city’s lead service lines.

The order was put in place near the height of the city’s lead-tainted drinking water crisis.

Two laws were signed in 2023 to require testing for Michigan children at ages 12 months and 24 months.

More than a decade after the Flint Water Crisis, another lawsuit has been settled. This one with the engineering company Veolia North American (VNA).

Dividing the more than $600 million settlement pool is going to take a little bit longer.

The work on the Flint water crisis settlement fund continues and there are some key deadlines approaching. Attorney Trachelle Young discusses what's next in the process.

Mari Copeny is a leading activist out of the Flint Water Crisis, but she is more than "Little Miss Flint."