Showing 841-855 of 5433
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Some States Are Banning Forever Chemicals. Now Industry Is Fighting Back.
News
7 Apr 2025 | Wired
The chemical and consumer products sectors are sending lawyers and lobbyists to DC to protect their investments.
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New House Republican proposal seeks to exempt many toxic PFAS from review
News
7 Apr 2025 | The Guardian
Two lawmakers introduced a resolution to repeal a 2024 Biden rule that closed a ‘low volume exemption’ loophole.
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PFAS insights: A review of historical data, environmental applications, health effects, and pollution challenges in Pakistan
Science
7 Apr 2025 | Environ. Sci. Policy
Untreated industrial waste in Pakistan has led to widespread PFAS contamination in rivers, fish, and drinking water, posing risks to public health, while limited regulations and weak enforcement hinder effective response.
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Alabama Supreme Court deals blow to Gadsden Water ‘forever chemicals’ suit
News
4 Apr 2025 | AL.com
The Alabama Supreme Court dealt a significant blow to the Gadsden water utility’s PFAS lawsuit Friday, dismissing the utility’s claims against DuPont, one of the largest chemical companies in the world, as well as others.
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Maryland Sues Gore-Tex for Polluting State’s Waters With PFAS
News
4 Apr 2025 | EcoWatch
The State of Maryland is suing the makers of Gore-Tex waterproof clothing for polluting the drinking water of residents living around the company’s rural Maryland facilities with toxic PFAS “forever chemicals.”
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[Video] PFAS detected in multiple New York counties' water, environmentalists say
News
4 Apr 2025 | CBS News
CBS News, New York's Alecia Reid tells us about the new benchmark put in place by the EPA that is being challenged.
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Soil monitoring: deal with Council on new EU law with better support for farmers
News
4 Apr 2025 | News European Parliament
The informal agreement between EU co-legislators will ensure soil is monitored in all EU countries and farmers get better support to improve soil health.
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Evaluation of sheep exposure to poly- and perfluoroalkyl substances through hair sample analysis.
Science
4 Apr 2025 | J Vet Res
Testing wool from 50 sheep in two Kyrgyz regions revealed PFAS in every sample, with the short-chain PFPeA and PFBuA most abundantThe study does not answer whether contaminated wool could transfer these pollutants to people.
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Removing PFAS from Semiconductor Manufacturing, From Resists to Rinses
News
3 Apr 2025 | EE Times
This article delves into the efforts and challenges faced by the semiconductor industry, particularly through the lens of imec’s initiatives, to eliminate PFAS from their materials.
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EPA considers rolling back PFAS regulations, raising health concerns
News
3 Apr 2025 | CBS Albany
The EPA is considering rolling back drinking water regulations on PFAS, commonly known as "forever chemicals," a move that has raised concerns among environmental and health experts.
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Oregon moves to regulate harmful ‘forever chemicals’
Policy
2 Apr 2025
Oregon’s list of regulated hazardous substances is getting its first update in nearly two decades with the addition of six “forever chemicals” known to harm human health.
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Firefighters who Battled Maui Wildfires Have High Levels of PFAS
News
2 Apr 2025 | Fire House
NIOSH researchers evaluated exposures of Maui firefighters to various chemicals.
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Toxic dust? PFAS found in homes near NC plant
News
1 Apr 2025 | WRAL News
A study found high PFAS levels in household dust near a Chemours plant, raising concerns about another exposure route for residents. Researchers detected PFAS in every sampled home.
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[Opinion] Trump's admin lands a blow in the Cumberland fight against 'forever chemicals'
News
1 Apr 2025 | Fayetteville Observer
The federal shift on 'forever chemicals' comes as findings show they are in our water, soil, vegetables and blood. Many Cumberland and Bladen residents are still on bottled and filtered water.
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Determinants of plasma poly-and perfluoroalkyl substances during pregnancy: The Japan environment and children’s study
Science
1 Apr 2025 | Ecotoxicol. Environ. Saf
In a study of 103,099 pregnant women in Japan, researchers found that PFAS levels in blood varied most by region, with higher levels linked to certain areas, older age, higher fish intake, and socioeconomic status—highlighting both geographic and personal factors driving exposure to these toxic chemicals.