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Trump’s EPA wants to weaken rules on forever chemicals. It legally can’t—but that doesn’t mean your drinking water is safe
In the case of the other two compounds, Olson says the EPA can’t legally extend the deadline for utilities to comply. The Safe Drinking Water Act allows for a maximum of five years for utilities to meet new requirements, and that’s already in place.
The Texas Tribune on MSN4h
Juvenile detention, imported shrimp, forever chemicals among hundreds of bills cut off by House deadlineSome measures that made it through before midnight dealt with jail bonds, an unconstitutional ban on gay sex, and the ...
ABC7 KABC on MSN4h
Elevated levels of 'forever chemicals' found in blood of some firefighters who battled LA wildfiresPreliminary testing shows some firefighters had elevated levels of so called "forever chemicals" in their blood after the ...
With more recent regulatory scrutiny to PFAS chemicals, the Dayton region’s Wright-Patterson Air Force Base is trying to ...
Researchers are seeking a breakthrough on how to get rid of PFAS, which have been found in drinking water, food packaging and ...
A major investigation has detected high-level contamination of highly toxic, synthetic chemicals in water, which might be the ...
South Dakota’s state government is testing for “forever chemicals” in rivers across the state. Per- and polyfluoroalkyl ...
A bill aimed at limiting the spread of toxic chemicals on Texas farmland has hit a political wall — missing a key deadline ...
M has agreed to pay New Jersey up to $450 million to settle a claims accusing the Minnesota-based company of widespread ...
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