The prevalence of per- and polyfluoroalklyl substances (PFAS) in drinking water sources around the country has the attention of consumers and regulators. And in Pennsylvania, it’s top of mind for the military as well.
For almost a year, 2.5 gallons of water has flowed into a New Jersey couple’s home every 50 seconds. And despite their best efforts, neither they nor local utilities can figure out why.
A controversial wastewater treatment practice taking place between New Orleans and Baton Rouge is meant to serve as an efficient alternative to standard processes.
After historic flooding overtook the Missouri River and Mississippi River basin, large sections of the country were inundated with water. In the aftermath, it’s clear that local water and wastewater treatment operations were not immune to the catastrophe.
Proposed improvements and new construction on the physical border between the U.S. and Mexico have long been central to President Trump’s agenda — a plan that has drawn both support and condemnation.
A politician in Florida thinks he has a new solution that will curb untreated sewage spills in the state: increasing the penalties for those responsible.
Increased treatment processes apparently haven’t been enough to curb levels of a potentially dangerous contaminant in a North Carolina water supply.
Vermont’s senate has passed a bill that sets a stricter standard for per- and polyfluoroalkyl substance (PFAS) contamination in drinking water.
A city in Washington State has agreed to settle a lawsuit with a former employee who accused its public utility of encouraging a workplace hostile to women.
Even though a local water treatment facility was closed more than two decades ago, a city in Indiana is paying more than $500,000 to maintain it due to a dangerous leak.
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