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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.
A new study examined associations between diet, drinking water, and 'legacy' PFAS -- chemicals that were phased out of production in the US in the 2000s -- with blood samples from California residents ...
The. state's Department of Natural Resources said they will have every water system in the state tested for "forever ...
The Environmental Protection Agency announced Wednesday that it is delaying the timeline for water utilities to comply with ...
While concentrations of older "forever" chemicals appear to have decreased in many foods over the last two decades, a new ...
Lead study author Courtney Carignan told Newsweek that other studies have found similar results in that there are lower ...
With more recent regulatory scrutiny to PFAS chemicals, the Dayton region’s Wright-Patterson Air Force Base is trying to ...
A private well near Hummock Pond Road and Burnt Swamp Lane has tested more than six times above the state’s PFAS limit for ...
In addition to limiting the number of PFAS compounds subject to regulation under the Safe Drinking Water Act, EPA stated it ...
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