Efforts to reduce levels of PFAS chemicals in our drinking water are important – but most water supplies are already below the new limits

There are "currently no plans to change" the existing limits, despite warnings the chemicals cause cancer, authorities say.

There are "currently no plans to change" the existing limits, despite warnings the chemicals cause cancer, authorities say.

Authorities have proposed much lower safe limits for cancer-linked “forever chemicals” in drinking water. What does it mean for you?

Authorities have proposed much lower safe limits for cancer-linked “forever chemicals” in drinking water. What does it mean for you?

MONDAY, Oct. 28, 2024 -- More than 20% of people in the continental United States might have drinking water contaminated with “forever...

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 23, 2024 -- Long-term exposure to even low levels of arsenic in drinking water can raise a person’s risk of heart disease, a new...

Long-term arsenic exposure in drinking water increases cardiovascular disease risk, even at levels below the federal regulatory limit.

Long-term exposure to arsenic in drinking water may raise the risk of cardiovascular disease, particularly heart disease, even at levels below the...

Exclusive: Researchers find treatment plants designed to clean up leachate liquid waste boost levels of banned PFAS