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UPDATED: The federal inspector general found numerous failures in the Navy’s handling of fuel, water and toxic “forever chemicals” at Pearl Harbor. Congressional representatives called the Navy’s conduct “outrageous and unacceptable.”

Residents who use the water system affected by that spill say the experts’ findings support their concerns that there’s still something in the water.

It’s the first time so-called PAH’s have been detected at the shuttered wells, although regulators disagree about whether the chemicals stem from the Navy’s fuel spill.

Shannon Bencs has never spoken publicly about her experience at Red Hill until now.

An EPA official was captured on video characterizing the delegation’s stance, but the EPA now says that never happened.

The Navy wanted to control the agenda. Community members said no. Now the group is being cancelled.

Plaintiffs are seeking a combined sum of nearly $7 million for physical and mental harm related to Red Hill.

The Navy’s third attempt at a plan did not include key steps that the state wants to see.

Witnesses testified they became extremely ill after drinking the Navy’s contaminated water. Government attorneys countered their exposure was brief.

Chlorine in water samples skewed the results, the Navy says. Residents fear their drinking water remains unsafe.