Page 23 - Fas News Today

Delaware will get an additional $25-million through a settlement agreement involving what are known as "forever chemicals."

“The water is safe to drink,” said North Marshall Water District Roger Colburn. “The water we’re producing is in compliance with the proposed regulations, which are very stringent.”

They have properties that make them essential for many products.

The Delaware Attorney Generals Office announced a PFAS settlement in Ohio will result in an additional payment of $25 million to Delaware.

YAKIMA, Wash.-East Selah residents are eligible to have their livestock tested for PFAS for free.

United Nations officials questioned Chemours’ proposed expansion and plans to recycle GenX from the Netherlands in North Carolina.

ELLSWORTH — What is washed down the drain eventually ends up in a stream, lake, river or ocean. It’s a perfect example of how ecosystems connect, intertwine and affect one

The U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals, based in Cincinnati, Ohio, delivered a favorable ruling on Monday, November 27, 2023, for 3M, E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Co.,

A bipartisan pair of senators is working on what they see as a compromise to address a persistent pollution problem. Sens. Shelley Moore Capito (R-W.Va.) and Tom Carper (D-Del.) are looking to tackle a class of chemicals called PFAS that are known to linger in the environment and have been linked to health issues including cancer,…

Researchers are finding alarming concentrations of persistent pollutants such as PFAS in Australian dolphins. These record-breaking levels are cause for concern.