Rebecca Tuhus-Dubrow

1 month ago | jonesborosun.com | Rebecca Tuhus-Dubrow

Not long ago, I met a woman from Belarus. She told me about the terrible aftermath of the Chernobyl nuclear accident in April 1986. As a child, she’d had to evacuate her home, which was contaminated by radioactivity, and permanently relocate. She said that many people she knew, many children, had gotten cancer and died after the disaster. I suddenly went cold. I had just published a book in which I cited assessments concluding that the death toll from the accident was surprisingly low.

1 month ago | postguam.com | Rebecca Tuhus-Dubrow

Not long ago, I met a woman from Belarus. She told me about the terrible aftermath of the Chernobyl nuclear accident in April 1986. As a child, she’d had to evacuate her home, which was contaminated by radioactivity, and permanently relocate. She said that many people she knew, many children, had gotten cancer and died after the disaster. I suddenly went cold. I had just published a book in which I cited assessments concluding that the death toll from the accident was surprisingly low.

1 month ago | fredericknewspost.com | Rebecca Tuhus-Dubrow

Not long ago, I met a woman from Belarus. She told me about the terrible aftermath of the Chernobyl nuclear accident in April 1986. As a child, she’d had to evacuate her home, which was contaminated by radioactivity, and permanently relocate. She said that many people she knew, many children, had gotten cancer and died after the disaster. kAmx DF556?=J H6?E 4@=5] x 925 ;FDE AF3=:D965 2 3@@< :?

1 month ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Rebecca Tuhus-Dubrow

Not long ago, I met a woman from Belarus. She told me about the terrible aftermath of the Chernobyl nuclear accident in April 1986. As a child, she'd had to evacuate her home, which was contaminated by radioactivity, and permanently relocate. She said that many people she knew, many children, had gotten cancer and died after the disaster. I suddenly went cold. I had just published a book in which I cited assessments concluding that the death toll from the accident was surprisingly low.

1 month ago | sacbee.com | Rebecca Tuhus-Dubrow

Not long ago, I met a woman from Belarus. She told me about the terrible aftermath of the Chernobyl nuclear accident in April 1986. As a child, she'd had to evacuate her home, which was contaminated by radioactivity, and permanently relocate. She said that many people she knew, many children, had gotten cancer and died after the disaster. I suddenly went cold. I had just published a book in which I cited assessments concluding that the death toll from the accident was surprisingly low.