May 23rd and May 24th, 2000. News reports outlined new tests showing levels of asbestos present in crayons.
Federal testing confirms asbestos in crayons.
Manufacturers asked to cease use of asbestos. And then jump to the follow-up report from May 24th . May 30th, Asbestos industry pays Crayola's expert millions. May 30th, Old dispute rekindled over mine talk. June 3rd, Rose crayons no longer made with asbestos-containing talc.