The leak has stopped and so far no injuries or illnesses have been reported but there are still concerns about a possible explosion, according to Little Miami Joint Fire & Rescue

As crews continue to monitor after a styrene leak in the Cleves and Whitewater Township areas, residents are growing more frustrated as they're kept away from their homes. Some feel like they're without answers from officials,

Here's what the Drug & Poison Information Center at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital advises regarding returning home following the styrene leak.

Officials continue to monitor and test after a styrene leak in the Cleves and Whitewater Township area Tuesday. Now, the question is: who is responsible for the leak? A class-action lawsuit was filed Tuesday seeking damages for those affected by the leak.

The styrene leak at a railyard in the Cleves and Whitewater Township area has stopped, but officials said an evacuation order remains in place.

The company tied to the styrene leak just west of Cincinnati is apologizing for its role in the incident that pushed residents from home and students from schools. Ineos Styrolution, located on the banks of the Ohio River at 356 Three Rivers Parkway in Addyston,

Allison Babka, public information officer with Hamilton County Public Health, said the air quality 'thus far has shown no issues within the incident zone' and also that the nearby water source from the Village of Cleves Waterworks is not experiencing any issues.