Real or fake? See biker lady chase down litterbugs
If you hate to see people litter, you may love this story of a biker who chases litterbugs and throws their trash back at them. She's become an anti-litter superhero. The question is, is her story garbage?
CNN's Jeanne Moos sorts through the trash.
View my Flipboard Magazine.Anti-environmentalists make statement with "rollin' coal"
People paying thousands of dollars so they can shoot black smoke at other people on the road.
What is rollin' coal? CNN's Jeanne Moos has the answer.
View my Flipboard Magazine.Quake jolts California 20 years after Northridge
When you live in California, the threat of an earthquake is a part of daily life.
On Wednesday, a small 3.8 magnitude quake hit southern California, but its been 20 years since the last big one and 38 million Californians are wondering not if but when the next major will strike.
In 1994, a 6.7 magnitude quake hit Northridge, killing 57 people.
Our Kyung Lah spoke to a survivor of that quake and she has the remarkable story of how it changed his life.
West Virginia chemical spill site last inspected in 1991
For four days, hundreds or thousands of people in West Virginia haven't been able to use their tap water.
Not to brush their teeth, cook, bathe, or even wash a dish.
West Virginia chemical spill casts spotlight on loose regulation
There's a sign of relief for some with a partial lift on the state's water ban for about 5,000 customers - many of them large commercial users.
But the company has been operating without government oversight for over 20 years.
CNN's Jean Casarez has the story.
Chemical spill leaves 300,000 West Virginians without water
There's a state of emergency in West Virginia and the people there getting more desperate by the minute.
The water that some 300,000 West Virginians usually depend on to slake their thirst, wash their bodies and brush their teeth is now good for only one thing - flushing their toilets, authorities told them Friday.
300,000 West Virginians told not to drink or bathe in water after chemical leak
Their water supply has been potentially poisoned by a dangerous chemical. And there's no water to drink.
It's all sold out. Grocery store shelves empty. People are forced to melt ice for water. Restaurants and schools are closed.
The company that may be responsible for the chemical spill, Freedom Industries has been issued a "cease operations" order.
OutFront: Mayor of Charleston, West Virginia, Danny Jones, whose town is at the center of this scare and environmental activist Erin Brockovich, who's team is now headed to West Virginia.
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