Skip to content
Advertisement

FILE - In this May 19, 2016 file photo, a demolition crew razes a dilapidated home in Detroit. Researchers at the University of Michigan say cost-savings and public safety benefits of swiftly demolishing dangerous vacant houses in Detroit could outweigh the risk of asbestos exposure to people in neighborhoods. A study of 25 emergency demolitions shows small to undetectable concentrations of asbestos. (Daniel Mears/Detroit News via AP File)

FILE - In this May 19, 2016 file photo, a demolition crew razes a dilapidated home in Detroit. Researchers at the University of Michigan say cost-savings and public safety benefits of swiftly demolishing dangerous vacant houses in Detroit could outweigh the risk of asbestos exposure to people in neighborhoods. A study of 25 emergency demolitions shows small to undetectable concentrations of asbestos. (Daniel Mears/Detroit News via AP File)

Featured Photo Galleries