The following public water systems in Kentucky were found to have "forever chemical" levels over the EPA limit: Georgetown: 1 ...

Alarming new data from the Environmental Protection Agency indicates that 46million Americans could be consuming drinking ...

The EPA has detected PFAS, or 'forever chemicals,' in Indiana water. Low levels have been reported statewide and two cities ...

Big cities more often find 'forever chemicals' in their drinking water, but some small towns are reporting eye-popping levels ...

Newly released EPA data show more towns in the U.S. have PFAS, or 'forever chemicals,' in their water. See what it shows across New York.

Newly released EPA data show more towns in the U.S. have PFAS, or 'forever chemicals,' in their water. See what it shows across the Finger Lakes area.

PFAS are "widely used, long lasting chemicals, components of which break down very slowly over time." Here's where levels are ...

One group is known as GenX chemicals, while the other is known as PFBS. Health advisories for GenX chemicals were set at 10 parts per trillion, while PFBS was set at 2,000 parts per trillion.

At least 250 bills have been introduced in about 36 states this year to address PFAS by banning the chemicals in products, setting maximum levels in drinking water and allocating funding to clean ...

The Environmental Protection Agency moved Friday to designate two “forever chemicals” used in cookware, carpets and firefighting foams as hazardous substances.

As President Trump's EPA prepares to roll back some of the safeguards against so-called "forever chemicals," some Americans may be wondering what they can do to protect their drinking water.

Several Illinois water supplies were found to have high levels of "forever chemicals." Find out what that means.