In a giant auction, the federal government has agreed to sell for pennies on the dollar most of the 120,000 formaldehyde-tainted trailers it bought nearly five years ago for Hurricane Katrina victims. But the sale of the units, perhaps the most visible symbol of the government's bungled response to the hurricane, has triggered a new round of charges that it is endangering future buyers for years to come.
Consumer advocates and environmentalists are outraged that the government resold products it deemed unsafe to live in, saying warning stickers attached to the units will not keep people from misusing them.
FEMA sells off Hurricane Katrina trailers tainted with formaldehyde
The nonprofit charged by Congress with allocating funds to NPR, PBS and other US public radio...
A helicopter crash on Jan. 2 claimed the lives of four family members from Oregon in...
First, New Yorkers saw the elimination of subway token, which lasted for half a century. Now,...
