The bill currently making its way through Congress would open the door for up to a million veterans and their family members exposed to contaminated tap water at Camp Lejeune to sue the U.S. government for damages.
Lewis Kendall
A New Bill in Congress Would Allow Survivors Exposed to Contaminated Tap Water at Camp Lejeune to Sue the U.S. Government for Damages
The Camp Lejeune Justice Act is gaining traction, but the probability of its passage remains uncertain.
Ten Days in Elizabeth City: A Photoseries
Scenes from the Pasquotank County town following the killing of Andrew Brown Jr. by sheriff’s deputies.
The Atlantic Coast Pipeline Is a Bust, but Property Owners Along the Route Are Stuck in Limbo
Though the Atlantic Coast Pipeline project was abandoned last year, property owners who sold their land, or had it taken via eminent domain, find themselves with few options.
Quickbait: Put That in Your Pipeline
The $468 million Mountain Valley Pipeline’s future is murky.
Belinda Joyner Is Tired of Fighting the Atlantic Coast Pipeline, But She’s Still Fighting
Northampton, a predominantly Black county, has been a hotbed of environmental activism for more than 25 years. But community members say they’ve been worn down by the Sisyphean task of fighting for a healthy future.

