Toxic “forever chemicals ... minimum levels at which the EPA requires communities to report. Georgia does not have binding maximum contaminant levels for the chemicals, and there are currently ...

New EPA data re-enforce the need for urgency among activists as almost 500 cities may soon need to act to comply with new PFAS drinking water limits.

These "forever chemicals," which the ... In April, the EPA announced the first-ever regulations on these chemicals in drinking water to four parts per trillion. Along with the new rule, the ...

But what about forever chemicals, or what experts call PFAS? The toxins, which are present in our food supply and the environment at large, have been getting a lot of press lately, and they've been ...

In 2023, the EPA ... and Minnesota, have maintained controls for PFAS that may be found in pesticides, something that the group of physicians would like to see in Utah as well. Especially with TFAS, a ...

In 2023, the EPA ... Maine and Minnesota, have maintained controls for PFAS that may be found in pesticides, something that the group of physicians would like to see in Utah as well. Especially with ...

They are known as "forever chemicals" because ... PFAS Contamination Map in the United States Several environmental groups have joined forces with researchers to determine the extent of PFAS ...

EPA sets first limits on PFAS in drinking water, drawing praise in Michigan EPA seeks lower PFAS drinking water standard: What it means for Michigan PFAS-tainted foam in Lake Huron prompts citizen ...

Die-hard fans cherish it as a family tradition. A new online tool for Minnesota is part of federal and state goals to get the lead out of plumbing by the mid-2030s.

It’s part of the Minnesota ... community water service teams were tasked with checking for lead service lines and then sharing that information with the MDH. Now, there’s an interactive map ...

Minnesota elections rules say that all ballots — absentee and regular in-person, must be counted for each precinct before any numbers can be released. But there’s an exception: the state ...

The University of Minnesota is researching how to make harmful “forever chemicals” less dangerous for ecosystems in Minnesota with a naturally occurring bacteria capable of breaking down these ...