There are roughly 40 million Americans who get drinking water from wells and are at particular risk when harmful “forever ...

Millions of Americans are experiencing hazardous air, prompting authorities to issue widespread alerts.

The Georgia carpet industry’s long use of PFAS, known as forever chemicals, polluted drinking water and the environment across swaths of the South.

Studying how much soil herbivores eat shows which species are vulnerable to toxic element exposure from natural or human ...

City officials on Tuesday amended a contract originally signed in September to continue testing for possible diesel ...

The state says the Oak Hill development site, which used to include a shooting range, has unacceptable concentrations of lead ...

Urban farms can help tackle food insecurity and create jobs. But systemic challenges, like funding gaps and overcoming ...

When the Chernobyl nuclear reactor exploded in 1986, scientists expected the surrounding land to remain uninhabitable for ...

Cleaning up contaminated soil that’s preventing development in the East Side and Northeast neighborhoods is going to take a ...

Corning City Council approved two resolutions on Monday night tied to the future of McKinney Park. The decisions are looking ...

A new study reveals that biochar can create tiny but powerful soil microenvironments that significantly reduce cadmium contamination in crops. The findings offer fresh insight into how this ...

Nearly everyone in the United States has forever chemicals in their blood. Companies have long used these chemicals to make products that withstand water, oil and heat, including non-stick pans and ...