More states strive to make parks, trails accessible to people with disabilities
By Tom Peterson, Michigan Advance
Scroll through to view scenes from the toxic train derailment that's forever changed this small community
~By Nate Smallwood | Photography
Since the a catastrophic train derailment and fire Feb. 3, residents in the village East Palestine, Ohio have lived in a state of uncertainty.
Nearly one month later, they’ve returned to their homes after a brief evacuation but their lives will be upended for the foreseeable future as residents ask health officials, Norfolk Southern, and government leaders, and themselves: Is the town safe?
Nate Smallwood is a freelance photojournalist and documentary filmmaker. Born in Columbus, Ohio, Nate earned a degree from Ohio University’s School of Visual Communication and previously worked for the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review.
Nate is a member of Diversity.Photo, National Association of Press Photographers (NPPA), Pittsburgh Black Media Federation ( PBMF), and Video Consortium.
His images have been used by Apple, National Geographic, NPR, ProPublica, The New York Times, Huffington-Post, PAPER Magazine, SIERRA, The Wall Street Journal, and other outlets.
By Tom Peterson, Michigan Advance
By Robert Zullo, Pennsylvania Capital-Star
By Rachana Pradhan, KFF Health News
By Kellie B. Gormly
Welcome to Postindustrial, a multimedia company that’s redefining the Rust Belt on our own terms through stories, podcasts, and more. Sign up here for free updates!