Summer sale: Save 58%

Topic: forever chemicals

Apple smartwatches kept at display at the new Apple Inc. store in New Delhi, India on April 20, 2023. (Kabir Jhangiani/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

Forever chemicals in smart watch bands

Matthew Rozsa
Pouring a glass of water from a kitchen faucet. (Leonard Ortiz/MediaNews Group/Orange County Register via Getty Images)

More people drinking "forever chemicals"

Matthew Rozsa
Tap water in a clear glass drinking glass in West Reading, PA Tuesday afternoon June 15, 2021. (Ben Hasty/MediaNews Group/Reading Eagle via Getty Images)

How to remove PFAS from drinking water

Sébastien Sauvé, Benoit Barbeau, Termeh Teymoorian - The Conversation
Child applying sunscreen on a beach (Getty Images/Catherine Falls Commercial)

Chemicals in skin products impact kids

Matthew Rozsa
Roswell, Atlanta, Georgia, Publix Grocery Store, woman shopping. (Jeffrey Greenberg/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)

Can we really avoid “forever chemicals”?

Joy Saha
Close-up of a woman filling a glass of water from the kitchen faucet (Getty Images/Grace Cary)

EPA puts limits on PFAS in water

Matthew Rozsa
Woman sitting back in a chair with a tourniquet and IV in as she donates blood. (Getty Images/FatCamera)

Removing "forever chemicals" from blood

Matthew Rozsa
Water dripping from a faucet (Getty Images/Stock Depot)

"Forever chemicals" in tap water

Matthew Rozsa
Harvesting alfalfa crop, aerial view. (Getty Images)

PFAS fears continue to wreak havoc

Ryan Nebeker - FoodPrint
Fried Egg On Non-Stick Frying Pan (Getty Images/Maryna Terletska)

PFAS are everywhere

Matthew Rozsa
This photograph taken on January 10, 2023 shows a pile of recyclable plastic trash at the Syctom waste management company in Paris. (THOMAS SAMSON/AFP via Getty Images)

Why it's hard to ban "forever" chemicals

Matthew Rozsa
Farmer spraying pesticides at a tobacco farm (Getty Images/Vithun Khamsong)

How forever chemicals get into our food

Matthew Rozsa
(Terraxplorer / Getty Images)

EPA ignoring forever chemicals in water

Matthew Rozsa
Cooking Popcorn In The Microwave (Getty Images / Roberto Pangiarella / EyeEm)

Microwave popcorn's toxic secret

Matthew Rozsa
Recreational Equipment Inc (REI) sports and outdoors equipment store (Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Images)

REI to ban forever chemicals

Joseph Winters - Grist
Faucet with Water Drip (Getty Images)

The cost of cleaning "forever chemicals"

John McCracken - Grist
Ocean Current (Getty Images)

Tracing the flow of "forever chemicals"

Marina Schauffler - Undark
Wild salmon migrating upstream in the Columbia River, Oregon. (Getty Images/DaveAlan)

Freshwater fish and forever chemicals

Matthew Rozsa
Damaged non-stick coating in the pan (Getty Images/Elena Gurova)

"Forever chemicals" won't last forever

Matthew Rozsa
Rain is falling in a wooden barrel (Getty Images/BiancaGrueneberg)

How safe is it to drink rainwater?

Ian Cousins, Bo Sha - The Conversation
(Getty/Totojang)

How to destroy a forever chemical

A. Daniel Jones, Hui Li - The Conversation
Waste is found dumped at a marsh near the mouth of Neshaminy Creek to the Delaware river in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, on February 6, 2019. (Bastiaan Slabbers/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

Nonstick chemicals causing hypertension

Matthew Rozsa
(Shutterstock/YARUNIV Studio)

Congress takes steps against PFAS

Jena Brooker - Grist
The waters of Lake Michigan crashes over the pedestrian walk as fog rolls through the Chicago skyline in Chicago, Illinois. (Raymond Boyd/Getty Images)

It's raining PFAS in the Great Lakes

Jena Brooker - Grist
« Previous
Page: 1
Next »