The EPA estimates the new limits could affect up to 100 million people. NOTE: This version of USA TODAY's PFAS map is outdated. For the most recent version, click here. This map shows water ...

NOTE: This version of USA TODAY's PFAS map is outdated. For the most recent version, click here. This map shows water systems ...

We're trying to give the community the best science so they can make sense of the issue and they can come together to seek reasonable solutions,” said a Bennington College professor.

As state environmental officials works to determine next steps, here is what The Ann Arbor News/MLive has found out about a ...

Filters in water pitchers or under-sink systems capture dangerous chemicals, only for them to be returned to the environment. A researcher from North Carolina is pioneering a new system that could get ...

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they do not protect the public from PFAS exposure via lakes, rivers or streams, or from exposure via the local fish or shellfish they eat. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.

Coatesville, Doylestown, Audubon, New Hope and Solebury water providers are among 22 statewide that fail to meet state requirements to reduce the so-called “forever chemicals” in drinking water.

Environmental exposure to per and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) occurs as mixtures. Importantly, the bioaccumulation potential and toxicity of a particular mixture is driven by the number of ...

We completed close to 20 experiments exposing different amphibian species to four PFAS using different exposure routes and length of exposure. Major findings include: PFOS bioaccumulated and the ...

States are leading the charge in protecting public health by not only cleaning up toxic pollution but also preventing it from happening in the first place.” — Sarah Doll, national director of ...