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A national news media host sits in her white chair, she is tall, dark haired, and light skinned, wearing ankle boots and a pink fitted dress. Across from her is a light-skinned, dark haired woman on a screen wearing a black top and pink cardigan, looking concerned. Behind them both is a picture of the second woman smiling, surrounded by her two young light-skinned boys wearing green shirts. They are there to discuss carbon monoxide poisoning in schools.

A national news media host sits in her white chair, she is tall, dark haired, and light skinned, wearing ankle boots and a pink fitted dress. Across from her is a light-skinned, dark haired woman on a screen wearing a black top and pink cardigan, looking concerned. Behind them both is a picture of the second woman smiling, surrounded by her two young light-skinned boys wearing green shirts. They are there to discuss carbon monoxide poisoning in schools.

Why States Must Adopt the Latest I-Codes to Protect Schools and Communities: Carbon monoxide regulations shouldn't live in a loophole

The model building codes used in the U.S. are updated every three years, but not often regularly adopted by states, leaving tremendous gaps in safety.

Nikki James Zellner

Sep 94 min read

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