Researchers at University of Notre Dame find PFAS chemicals in reusable feminine hygiene products, posing potential health risks and environmental concerns.

When water flows through the material, it snags and traps PFOA molecules, effectively removing the forever chemical. In lab ...

State Sen. Michael Moore pushes for a ban on synthetic fields that contain PFAS, a health hazard? So why are some communities ...

Period underwear and menstrual cups are touted as an environmentally-friendly alternative to pads and tampons. Now a team of ...

Health care marketplaces could boost premiums next year…exposure to ‘forever chemicals’ may raise diabetes risk…more primary ...

Perdue notified local residents about the contaminated water in November 2024. The resulting class action case alleges that ...

Frequently found in everyday items such as nonstick cookware, stain-resistant clothing, and cosmetics, these chemicals seep ...

A new material developed by researchers from University of Toronto Engineering could offer a safer alternative to the ...

A statewide study that included water wells in Lancaster County found that 18% of samples exceeded federal maximum ...

A water contamination scandal has gripped a leafy corner of southern Belgium, causing anxious residents to queue up for blood ...

Despite residents' demands for action, city leaders and SGWASA cite legal and financial constraints, focusing instead on long ...

NCDEQ Secretary Reid Wilson toured the Sweeny Water Treatment Plant Friday as PFAS polluters continue to dump into waterways ...