Hazardous Chemicals in Drinking Water is Widespread

Glass of drinking water with hazardous chemicals and warning signs in a dark setting.

For millions of Americans, turning on the tap is an everyday action that requires little thought. But a new report from the Environmental Working Group (EWG) raises serious concerns about what’s flowing from those taps. The findings reveal that harmful contaminants—including “forever chemicals,” heavy metals, and radioactive substances—are present in water systems across the country, … Read more

“EPA Not Doing Enough” Says Camp Lejeune Survivors

A detailed map of Camp Lejeune highlighting specific contaminated sites and buildings linked to PFAS exposure.

This week, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) banned two chemicals associated with cancer. However, environmental activists and those impacted by toxic exposure are urging more comprehensive measures. Retired Marine Corps Master Sergeant Jerry Ensminger, a vocal advocate for addressing chemical contamination, emphasized the EPA’s need for additional support to combat “forever chemicals.” Speaking on NewsNation … Read more

Experts: How to Limit PFAS in Water and Food

Cartoon image of PFAS armies invading a city with water filters defending.

The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has issued new regulations limiting six perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in public water systems. While these guidelines represent a significant step toward reducing exposure, they don’t cover every water source in the US, and they won’t fully take effect for several years. In the meantime, millions of Americans … Read more

Class Action: 3M and Others Sold PFAS Repellents

Legal team discussing PFAS class action lawsuit with background visuals of carpets and chemical factories.

Overview of the 3M Lawsuit A class action lawsuit filed against 3M Company, EIDP Inc. (formerly E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company), and The Chemours Company accuses these chemical manufacturers of selling soil and stain repellents containing hazardous “forever chemicals” to carpet manufacturers. Plaintiffs Vicki Peterson and Paul Sadeghi claim that these companies failed … Read more