BP Complaints

Globe and Mail

Goo is gone, but worries about oil's effects aren't Tbo.com A year after the Deepwater Horizon disaster in the Gulf, the oily beaches are white again. What remains are promises of payments from BP and worries about long-term effects. BY ROB SHAW The once-blackened beaches are white again and enticing visitors … Oil spill cleanup: One year laterWashington Post Deepwater Horizon impact still feltThe Press Association Too soon to rush back to deepwater drillingTampabay.com Bradenton Herald –CBS News –MiamiHerald.com all 2,030 news articles »

deepwater horizon – Google News

Deepwater Horizon Concerns Aren't Dead Yet Fire Chief (blog) While the mainstream press has all but forgotten about the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, the people on the ground have not. There are still concerns from …

deepwater horizon – Google News

The Guardian

Oil spills aren't the only worry Fort Dodge Messenger Think about the massive oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico this summer in terms of cost, for a moment. No one knows precisely how much oil leaked out of the BP … Oil spill: Navy secretary visits PensacolaPensacola News Journal Gallup: Depression up 25 Percent on Gulf After OilABC News Depression climbs among Gulf Coast residents after BP oil spillUSA Today Voice of America –Americans for Tax Reform –Clarksdale Press Register all 4,739 news articles »

gulf oil spill updates – Google News

Kansas City Star

Gulf fishermen aren't ready to ditch BP Los Angeles Times "Shrimping is a gamble, but this is a sure thing and the money's about the same as what I was making before the oil spill," said Ted Portier, 63, … Gulf oil spillDallas Morning News The water's fineBoston Globe How the Gulf oil disaster may change the seafood culture of Gulf coast statesHelium Helium –Marketplace (blog) –Care2.com (blog) all 448 news articles »

gulf oil spill updates – Google News

Abandoned wells aren’t monitored
More than 27,000 abandoned oil and gas wells lurk in the hard rock beneath the Gulf of Mexico, an environmental minefield that has been ignored for decades. No one — not industry, not government — is checking to see if they are leaking, an Associated Press investigation shows.
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