The American Lung Association’s “State of the Air: 2008″ report released today, found that about 42 percent of residents nationwide live in counties with high levels of particle or ozone pollution. The Association reported that the eight areas considered to be the nation’s most polluted were Los Angeles, Bakersfield, Fresno, Visalia-Porterfield and Hanford-Corcoran, all in California; Washington-Baltimore; St. Louis; and Birmingham, AL. The cleanest cities were Fargo, ND, and Salinas, CA. Find out more about the air wars between California and the Environmental Protection Agency. Watch “Emission Impossible?” on NOW.

NOW
U.S. Cities, Dirty and Dangerous
May 2nd, 2008 at 9:02 am
Tags: air quality, American Lung Association, California, Environmental Protection Agency, Los Angeles
COMMENTS
no comments yet POST A COMMENT
Page 1 of 17
Friday,
October
10
, 2008
04
:46
pm
If the battle for the presidency comes down to how the West is won, New Mexico's large Hispanic and Latino electorate could tip the vote...
Friday,
October
10
, 2008
04
:33
pm
In this profile, Neal Shapiro, president of Thirteen/WNET, interviews Ellen Futter, the president of the American Museum of Natural History.
Friday,
October
10
, 2008
03
:09
pm
Selected press items featuring WNET.org, its programs, projects and services from the period Friday, October 3 through Thursday, October 9.
A group of WNET executives were...
Page 1 of 17









