Mesothelioma Asbestos In The News

TERRY WARD spent most of his life as a builder working on sites with little or no protection against the invisible danger of asbestos.

(ARA) - Baby boomers have been rewriting American culture for decades. Now, as the first wave of retiring boomers leaves the work force and the next wave is reaching the 55-plus mark, they are redefining yet another great American institution - volunteerism.

(ARA) - The struggling economy can be worrisome and may make you feel blue, but how do you know if it's something more serious? (ARA) - America's wavering economy along with swelling gas prices have tampered with vacationers' travel plans throughout the summer, leaving many travelers in the lurch.

YOU wouldn't think there were many laughs to be had about asbestosis and mesothelioma but the Newport writer and director of a new theatre production discovered otherwise.

A DRUG used to treat skin cancer is providing new hope for patients suffering from the deadly asbestos-related cancer mesothelioma, WA researchers say.

THE Government will today come under pressure to compensate Oldham suffers of pleural plaques in a crucial House of Commons debate.

The Mesothelioma Victims Center is a world class free service designed to assist all victims of Mesothelioma, or to assist the families of victims, who have this disease. The group has just expanded its service to assist Mesothelioma victims or their families to find the right law firm to help them.

A Spokane attorney has helped negotiate a tentative $140.million class-action settlement with W.R. Grace & Co. over Zonolite Attic Insulation, an asbestos-tainted product installed in millions of U.S. homes.

An active Tilehurst pensioner was the last of his former colleagues to die from an asbestos-related illness, an inquest heard.

Deal worth at least $60 million in case involving insulation W.R. Grace & Co. said yesterday it has reached a deal worth at least $60 million to settle property damage claims filed by the owners of homes and businesses who used an attic and wall insulation manufactured by the Columbia chemical maker.