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A recent RTI study titled "Hold My Beer: The Linkage between Municipal Water and Brewing" explored how chemical contaminants known as PFAS pose a challenge for drinking water utilities and breweries across the US and globally.
A recent study found there might be more chemicals getting into our food through packaging than was previously known.
Schools and child care facilities face significant challenges in reopening after experiencing the effects of Hurrican Helene.
A recent saline shortage resulted from the devastating effects of Hurricane Helene and Milton.
Communities in Western North Carolina are still struggling to quantify the impact of and recover from Hurrican Helene.
PFAS are a concern because they break down slowly in our bodies and are linked to negative health outcomes.
Schools can build two easy habits to help prevent their children being exposed to chemical contaminants in water.
There are many sources of PFAS along the Cape Fear Watershed, which collects and spreads the contaminants.
A study found lead was present in 63% of schools and child care facilities. There are steps you can take to fight back.
When taps go unused, water is more likely to accumulate lead. Flushing water can reduce lead levels.
Here are five ways the EPA can strengthen the proposed revisions to the Lead and Copper Rule.
North Carolina is one step closer to ending early childhood exposure to lead through the Clean Water for Carolina Kids™ program.