Forever chemicals

The US Food and Drug Administration rejected a petition to set limits on toxic PFAS 'forever chemicals' in food, despite the Environmental Protection Agency identifying food as the largest source of PFAS exposure. Testing revealed some contaminated foods contain PFAS levels equivalent to drinking multiple glasses of contaminated water.

Chemours Co will pay $450 million to settle a case involving illegal discharges of 'forever chemicals' (PFAS) across three states. The settlement includes a $22.5 million civil penalty and $90 million over 15 years to mitigate PFAS discharges in West Virginia, North Carolina, and New Jersey.

Chemours Co. will pay $450M to settle a case involving illegal discharges of synthetic 'forever chemicals' used in products resistant to water, grease, and stains. The Trump administration reached this multi-state settlement, marking the first such action by the federal government.

The Trump administration has reached a multi-state settlement with chemical company Chemours Co. over illegal discharges of synthetic 'forever chemicals' used in products resistant to water, grease, and stains. Chemours will pay $450 million to resolve the case.

MOD documents reveal that chemicals were disposed of down the drain at a military base, prompting renewed calls for an investigation into forever chemicals following the release of historical site documents.

A report by the Environmental Protection Network highlights how 'forever chemicals' like PFAS may contribute to male infertility by disrupting hormones and reproductive health. The study notes that 172 million Americans have PFAS in their drinking water, and the chemicals are present in blood samples across all age groups. Recommendations to reduce exposure include avoiding plastic food storage, checking water utility reports, and using certified filters.

The town of Poestenkill discovered dangerous forever chemicals in the Algonquin Middle School's drinking water five years ago and is now installing a new water line to provide clean drinking water.

About half of California's tested waterways, including drinking water sources, are contaminated with PFAS 'forever chemicals' and pesticides. A new analysis of state and federal records reveals these contaminants, linked to health risks like cancer, in streams and rivers for the first systematic review.

About half of California waterways tested by regulators are contaminated with PFAS, 'forever chemicals,' linked to health issues like cancer. The analysis marks the first systematic check for these substances in streams and rivers, including drinking water sources.

The article outlines five methods to reduce daily exposure to PFAS, known as 'forever chemicals,' based on Mara Hoplamazian's reporting. It focuses on practical steps to limit contact with these contaminants.

The article outlines five methods to reduce everyday exposure to PFAS, also known as 'forever chemicals.' Reporter Mara Hoplamazian shares insights on limiting contact with this contaminant.

French doctors warn that millions of people are exposed to contaminated tap water containing pesticides, microplastics, and 'forever chemicals.' The National Association of Health professionals reports at least 30 percent of the population faced contaminated water in 2024.

Data centers in Virginia discharge water into municipal wastewater systems or natural sources like Northeast Creek and Sedges Creek. Amazon's Lake Anna Tech Park uses evaporative cooling with non-contact water, which is dechlorinated and pH-balanced before release. Concerns persist about potential 'forever chemicals' in discharge, though treatment standards are in place.

Australia is suing 3M for $1.4 billion over contamination caused by 'forever chemicals' in firefighting foam at defense bases. The government alleges the chemicals, used in the foam, have caused environmental and health harm.

Australia is suing 3M for $1.4 billion over contamination from 'forever chemicals' in firefighting foam used at defense bases. The government alleges environmental harm caused by the chemicals, which are linked to long-term pollution.

Australia has filed a $1.4 billion lawsuit against US-based 3M, the maker of Post-it notes, over the use of 'forever chemicals' in its products. This marks the largest legal case brought by the Australian government against a company.

Australia has filed a A$2 billion lawsuit against US-based 3M, alleging contamination of defense sites with 'forever chemicals' in its firefighting foam. This case is the largest legal action ever taken by the Australian government against a corporation.

Australia has filed a A$2 billion lawsuit against US-based 3M, accusing the company of contaminating defense sites with 'forever chemicals' in firefighting foam. This marks the largest legal case ever brought by the Australian government against a foreign corporation.

A wearable robotic device has been developed to help children with spinal muscular atrophy build strength in their knees. The article also covers developments in peer-review processes and efforts to replace harmful forever chemicals in chemistry.

The EU's largest-ever ban on toxic chemicals is facing delays, with green groups criticizing the European Commission as the main roadblock. A report highlights poor progress on 14 hazardous substances, including 'forever chemicals' and harmful compounds in children's nappies.

UK MPs from the House of Commons environmental audit committee visited Bentham, a North Yorkshire town with the highest PFAS contamination levels in the UK. They called for urgent restrictions on toxic PFAS, known as 'forever chemicals', due to their persistence in the environment and use in consumer goods.

MPs are urging a ban on PFAS, known as 'forever chemicals,' in everyday products like school uniforms and non-stick frying pans. The call highlights concerns over the widespread use of these persistent chemicals in consumer goods.

The article highlights the presence of cancer-causing 'forever chemicals' in clothing, particularly in major brands and specific types of apparel, raising health risks for consumers.

The article warns that athleisure leggings may contain toxic forever chemicals, posing health risks even for casual use around the house. These chemicals, known for their persistence in the environment and potential health hazards, are found in popular activewear despite their non-exercise use.

Lululemon is under investigation in Texas for allegedly using harmful 'forever chemicals' in its gym apparel designs. The probe focuses on potential health risks posed by these toxic substances in the company's products.

Lululemon is under investigation by the Texas attorney general over claims its yoga pants and clothing may contain toxic 'forever chemicals'. The company asserts it stopped using these substances years ago.

Researchers are using airborne DNA to analyze ecosystems, offering new insights into biodiversity. Additional topics include the political shift in Hungary following Viktor Orbán's government and penguin monitoring of environmental pollutants like 'forever chemicals'.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is investigating Lululemon over allegations of misleading consumers regarding 'forever chemicals.' The probe involves a Civil Investigative Demand to determine if the company's products contain these persistent pollutants, which Lululemon denies.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has initiated an investigation into Lululemon, alleging the company's products contain cancer-linked 'forever chemicals'. The probe focuses on potential health risks associated with these persistent pollutants.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has initiated an investigation into Lululemon, alleging the company's products contain cancer-linked 'forever chemicals'. The probe centers on potential health risks associated with these persistent pollutants.