A Johns Hopkins study confirms that coal-handling operations at CSX’s Curtis Bay terminal are a major source of air pollution ...

Bulldozer operations at a coal facility at the Port of Baltimore are directly connected to increased air pollution in the ...

Bulldozer operations at a coal terminal at the Port of Baltimore are closely tied to spikes in air pollution in the nearby ...

Bulldozer activity involving coal at an open-air facility at the Port of Baltimore is closely linked to air pollutants in the ...

Johns Hopkins researchers find particulate matter and black carbon levels were highest when there was bulldozer activity and wind blowing from the coal transfer station towards homes.

New research suggests that two Baltimore incinerators are causing nearly $100 million in health damages every year, according ...

Curtis Bay residents protest coal deliveries 00:53. BALTIMORE --Curtis Bay residents on Saturday marched and asked for support from local officials in pushing CSX to transport something safer than ...

For fear of retaliation, the lifelong Curtis Bay resident asked that their identity be concealed. "When I grew up in this neighborhood, it was very much a sense of community.

"The Curtis Bay facility has been operating for over 140 years without an incident like this; fortunately last year’s event did not result in any injuries," Schild said.

Dr. Heaney released new information from those findings, that suggest the measures CSX put in place to reduce coal dust in ...