A group of high school students is pushing for change by creating an app prototype that can detect so-called forever chemicals in everyday items.

Exposure to thousands of long-lasting chemicals may put people at an increased risk of cancer and other negative health ...

Critics are hounding the administration of President Donald Trump for killing $15 million in research on widespread PFAS ...

Mayor Craig Greenberg is encouraging people in Louisville to make small changes towards reducing single-use plastic ...

The group has also met with PFAS documentary director Katrina McGowan and representatives from UNICEF and Apple to develop the prototype into a publicly available app.

The Daily Cardinal took home over 40 awards across three collegiate newspaper contests, including a national finalist spot ...

DC33 workers strike for the first time in 40 years The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees District ...

Ninja has plenty of impressive air fryers to choose from, but if you’re short on countertop space and don’t want another ...

New research shows that certain bacteria in the microbiome soak up "forever chemicals," or PFAS. The findings raise the possibility that probiotics could help remove some PFAS from our bodies.

Veolia removes toxic PFAS chemicals from drinking water in New Castle County, Delaware Veolia’s plant in Stanton previously detected PFAS levels above federal regulations.

Pennsylvania, Delaware receive federal funding to remove PFAS from drinking water The funding includes more than $36.9 million for Pennsylvania and more than $9.8 million for Delaware.

PFAS chemicals — which have been used to manufacture products resistant to heat, water and grease since the 1940s — have posed a mounting concern for states across the country.