News

Recently released results of blood tests for more than 1,300 residents in Bucks and Montgomery counties show "higher than average" PFAS levels.
Commonly present in non-stick cookware, PTFE may release toxic compounds that interfere with men's and women's hormones and ...
Nicolet Technical College does not approve of the City of Rhinelander installing a new municipal well on its property.The ...
With dozens of materials, coatings, and claims in the market, choosing cookware has become as complex as cooking itself. Here ...
Saint-Gobain has demolished its Merrimack plant, but NH regulators continue to push for a stronger PFAS cleanup plan at the ...
Residents in Temple Terrace are raising concerns after a March report revealed elevated levels of PFAS and PFOS — chemicals ...
Ministry publishes draft regulations to restrict production, trade and use of persistent organic pollutants found in ...
The National Defense Authorization Act, which passed in committee on Tuesday, will include the BOOTS Act and new rules ...
At a House Transportation Committee hearing on Wednesday, Rep. Salud Carbajal (D-CA) questioned Sc. Sean Duffy about discontinuing PFAS use.
Residents in Temple Terrace are raising concerns after a March report revealed elevated levels of PFAS and PFOS — chemicals linked to cancer — in the city's drinking water. Jordan Bowen reports.
LELAND, N.C. (WECT) - On April 24, Al DiMone was watching WECT News when he realized his help was needed.
A new study, published in Environmental International, raises concern about contamination in local drinking wells.