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            French Food Safety Agency Proposes PFAS Monitoring SchemeNews 27 Oct 2025 | Food Safety Magazine The French National Agency for Food, Environmental, and Occupational Health and Safety has proposed an expanded monitoring scheme for PFAS based on a first-of-its-kind inventory of PFAS contamination and toxicity, comprising more than 247 “forever chemicals.” 
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            [Podcast] U.S. State PFAS Initiatives — A Conversation with Richard E. Engler, Ph.D. and Carla N. HuttonNews 27 Oct 2025 | The National Law Review In this discussion, Carla Hutton, Rich Engler, and Lynn Bergeson address the federal TSCA reporting obligation and the diverse constellation of state-specific reporting and product restrictions that are mushrooming around the country. 
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            How is California Phasing Out the Use of Forever Chemicals?News 24 Oct 2025 | Sustainability Magazine The move, led by the Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment, sets science-based limits for PFAS in drinking water and complements new legislative measures to phase out their use in consumer products. 
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            PFAS 'Do Not Eat' advisory expands for hunting harvests in central MaineNews 22 Oct 2025 | NEWS CENTER Maine The advisory warns people not to consume deer and wild turkey harvested in several towns. 
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            Bioaccumulation, bioamplification, and elimination behavior of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances during insect metamorphosis: Different strategies for silkworms and locustsScience 22 Oct 2025 | J Hazard Mater Silkworms and locusts respond to PFAS exposure in very different ways during metamorphosis: silkworms absorb more PFAS but eliminate up to 39% through molting and metamorphic changes, while locusts absorb less and mainly excrete PFAS through feces, revealing species-specific strategies for coping with environmental pollution and its effects on development. 
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            Concentrations of per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in private well drinking water and serum of individuals exposed to PFAS through biosolids: The Maine Biosolids StudyScience 20 Oct 2025 | Environ. Pollut. Individuals living near farmland where PFAS-contaminated biosolids were historically applied had elevated PFAS in their private well water and blood, especially PFOA, which showed a strong water-to-serum correlation, demonstrating that biosolids can be a major exposure source and that some people may still have high serum levels even when their current water meets standards. 
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            Profiles of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances in firefighter turnout gear and their impact on exposure assessmentScience 20 Oct 2025 | Environ Sci Process Impacts Firefighter turnout gear contains varying levels of PFAS chemicals that accumulate more in older gear and the inner moisture barrier, increasing with wear, heat, and abrasion, which raises firefighters’ potential exposure risks. 
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            Maine begins covering cost of PFAS blood testingNews 18 Oct 2025 | News Center Maine The state-funded initiative aims to help residents in contaminated areas afford critical blood tests for toxic PFAS exposure. 
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            Emerging PFAS in Songbird Eggs from a Belgian Hotspot SiteScience 17 Oct 2025 | Environ Res Songbird eggs collected near a fluorochemical plant in Belgium contained record-high levels of both legacy and emerging PFAS, including newly detected compounds like SF5-PFSAs and ether-substituted PFAS, showing that PFAS continue to accumulate in wildlife and should be included in future monitoring and risk assessments. 
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            Per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in urban stormwater runoff: Insights from a roadside rain gardenScience 16 Oct 2025 | Water A New Jersey roadside rain garden removed less than 1% of the 1,400–1,600 ng/L of PFAS (mainly PFBS and PFHxA) found in stormwater, showing that current stormwater systems are ineffective in removing PFAS and need advanced treatment and stronger policies. 
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            Birds Near US Military Bases Have Higher Levels of PFAS, Study FindsNews 16 Oct 2025 | Newsweek While the findings are "not surprising," as many PFAS chemicals can "move from the environment into the bodies of living organisms," a process called bioaccumulation, the way in which these chemicals are affecting environmental health is "concerning," Jamie DeWitt, director of the Environmental Health Sciences Center at Oregon State University, who was not involved in the study, told Newsweek. 
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            Per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in food and its contribution to human exposure.Science 15 Oct 2025 | Curr. Opin. Food Sci. PFAS in common foods like seafood, eggs, meat and contaminated local produce can raise blood levels above health-based guidance values, with 14% of European teenagers already exceeding these limits, showing that food is a major exposure source and that better monitoring, regulation and dietary strategies are needed. 
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            After finding forever chemicals in its drinking water, this Eastern Oregon city stopped testing for themNews 14 Oct 2025 | OBP The report shows that Hermiston’s water consistently tested above the federal maximum containment level for a PFAS called perfluorooctane sulfonate. 
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            A review of the key impacts of deforestation and wildfires on water resources with regard to the production of drinking water.Science 12 Oct 2025 | Hydrology Deforestation and especially wildfires can release pollutants into water, but wildfires pose an added threat because firefighting foams and burn residues introduce PFAS that contaminate both surface water and groundwater, making drinking water treatment far more difficult and costly. 
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            Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances exposure in hexavalent chromium exposed workers and the effects of exposure mixtures on oxidative stress and genomic instabilityScience 12 Oct 2025 | Environ Pollut Workers in chrome-plating and similar industries are exposed to toxic hexavalent chromium alongside very high levels of PFAS such as PFOS and PFDA, and this combined exposure is linked to early signs of oxidative stress and DNA changes that may increase the risk of cancer, mitochondrial damage, and impaired DNA repair over time.