Topic - Freedom Industries Inc.

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FILE - In this Monday, Jan. 13, 2014, file photo, workers,left, inspect an area outside a retaining wall around storage tanks where a chemical leaked into the Elk River at Freedom Industries storage facility in Charleston, W.Va. Department of Environmental Protection spokesman Tom Aluise says inspectors found five violations Monday at a Nitro, W.Va., site where Freedom Industries moved its coal-cleaning chemicals after last Thursday's spill. Inspectors found that, like the Charleston facility where the leak originated, the Nitro site lacked appropriate secondary containment. In Charleston, a porous containment wall allowed the chemical to ooze into the Elk River. (AP Photo/Steve Helber, File)

Co. blamed for W.Va. spill files for bankruptcy

By Jonathan Mattise - Associated Press

Jonathan Steele, owner of Bluegrass Kitchen, talks about opening his restaurant after the chemical spill in Charleston, W.Va., Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2014. Steele was able to open his restaurant using bottled water on Sunday. He is still using bottled water to cook with. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)

Company files for bankruptcy after W.Va. spill

By JONATHAN MATTISE - Associated Press

Workers at Freedom Industries continue through the night to empty storage tanks of chemicals at it's plant in Charleston, Va., Sunday, Jan. 12, 2014. A chemical spill at the company has deprived 300,000 West Virginians of clean tap water for four days.(AP Photo/Steve Helber)

Facility in W.Va spill flew under regulatory radar

By MITCH WEISS and RAY HENRY - Associated Press

AP News in Brief at 8:58 p.m. EST

Associated Press