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The EPA is rolling back some rules for drinking water. Here's what that means for Mass.
The Environmental Protection Agency will roll back some regulations for toxic “forever chemicals” in drinking water. The agency will keep other rules for PFAS chemicals but extend the compliance deadline by two years.
The Trump administration on May 14 moved to change standards and enforcement on so-called "forever chemicals" in drinking ...
With more recent regulatory scrutiny to PFAS chemicals, the Dayton region’s Wright-Patterson Air Force Base is trying to ...
In April 2024, the EPA moved to begin cleaning up the PFAS mess. It adopted rules setting limits on contamination for five ...
This story examines how communities affected by toxic PFAS contamination are reacting to the Trump administration's decision ...
A community meeting on PFAS, featuring a four-person expert panel from organizations like Clean Cape Fear, N.C. State, North ...
Tampa Free Press on MSN1d
EPA To Keep Current PFAS Limits, Offers Flexibility For Water SystemsIn a move aimed at both safeguarding public health and ensuring practical implementation, the U.S. Environmental Protection ...
On May 14, 2025, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced its latest plans to address PFAS contamination in drinking ...
In addition to limiting the number of PFAS compounds subject to regulation under the Safe Drinking Water Act, EPA stated it ...
The Trump administration will pursue regulations for certain manufacturers of chemicals, plastics and synthetic fibers after ...
The Environmental Protection Agency announced today that it will remove previously announced limits on some PFAS, and delay ...
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