Drinking water of 113 million Americans may contain a chemical byproduct that results from the mixture of chlorine and ammonia, which are commonly used to kill viruses and bacteria.
Utility failed to warn residents about high levels of arsenic water contamination for years, and even shut off arsenic treatment processes for a year, state inspectors discovered.
Manufacturers failed to warn firefighters and military service members about the risks of PFAS exposure from AFFF firefighting foam and turnout gear, lawsuit claims.
Manufacturers of firefighting foam have known for decades about the risk of water contamination, but failed to warn the public about the potential side effects, lawsuit claims.
PFAS manufacturers knew for years that their toxic chemicals were contaminating drinking water, lawsuit claims.
Replacing lead pipes in the U.S. will prevent hundreds of thousands of incidents of lead exposure from drinking water, which poses serious health risks for children nationwide.
Military plans to prioritize private, off-base drinking water wells and systems to address problems with high levels of PFAS contamination at 600 bases nationwide.
Lawsuit indicates that a Colorado Springs resident developed ulcerative colitis and thyroid disease from chemicals in AFFF firefighting foam, which contaminated local drinking water.
Recipients of the grants will follow federal recommendations to reduce lead contamination in drinking water sources used by children.
New EPA rule seeks to limit PFAS chemicals in drinking water, but industry lobbying groups indicate the requirements are unfairly excessive and costly
