Forever chemicals are so-called for their ability to stay in the environment — and in people’s bodies — for a very long time without breaking down. There are nearly 15,000 of them, known ...

It’s not uncommon nowadays to fill a glass of water from your tap and wonder what chemicals and contaminants may be lurking ...

Synthetic chemicals like PFAS, also known as "forever chemicals," are in takeout containers, furniture and more — and research suggests they may cause serious health problems. Experts share what ...

Beer brewed in certain regions of the U.S. has been found to contain potentially dangerous chemicals "Forever chemicals," or synthetic compounds that have been linked to cancer and other health ...

Forever chemicals are a threat to public health. They can sicken people who regularly eat fish tainted by the chemicals or ...

Bolstering calls for stronger PFAS regulations and more testing, a new analysis released Tuesday finds nearly 42,000 potential sources of toxic "forever chemicals" that could contaminate drinking ...

Source: PFAS Project Lab, “Presumptive PFAS Contamination Site Database” • Map by Brendon Derr PFAS are a broad category of chemicals that have been around since the 1940’s in manufacturing.

Are PFAS the same as "forever" chemicals? ... PFAS have been used in manufacturing for more than 80 years and have found their way into countless soil and water sources during that time, ...

A group of potentially toxic “forever chemicals,” mostly coming from prescribed drugs, may be contaminating drinking water for millions of Americans, as wastewater treatment plants fail to ...

The Latest Unlikely Source of 'Forever Chemicals' Is a Memorial Day Menu Staple. Beer brewed in certain regions of the U.S. has been found to contain potentially dangerous chemicals. By.

A group of potentially toxic “forever chemicals,” mostly coming from prescribed drugs, may be contaminating drinking water for millions of Americans, as wastewater treatment plants fail to ...

A group of potentially toxic “forever chemicals,” mostly coming from prescribed drugs, may be contaminating drinking water for millions of Americans, as wastewater treatment plants fail to ...