"USGS scientists tested water collected directly from people’s kitchen sinks across the nation, providing the most comprehensive study to date on PFAS in tap water from ... of the North Carolina test ...

Water from the faucets of at least 42 million Americans is contaminated with unacceptable levels of “forever chemicals.” ...

Activist Erin Brockovich and attorneys say they plan to announce "alarming" new test results about "forever chemicals" in ...

The good news is that you don’t have to be in the dark about whether your drinking water contains PFAS. The United States Geological Survey has an interactive map you can use to look up tap ...

The researchers tested 1,200 public and domestic wells nationwide to generate a first-of-its-kind interactive map ... PFAS, which requires more specialized techniques. Andrea Tokranov, a USGS ...

The USGS has published an interactive, online map so you can check the probability estimates for your region. Just remember, these results are meant for regional understanding, not individual ...

The USGS study suggests that PFAS may be more widespread that many of us had thought the EGLE map suggests Michigan isn't immune while more and more of our communities deal with or discover that ...

U.S. Geological Survey scientist Kimberly Beisner retrieves a water quality sensor on the Rio Grande for a PFAS study in Albuquerque, New Mexico. (Courtesy of U.S. Geological Survey) Legislation ...

A map which accompanies ... Lindsey, a hydrologist with the USGS and co-author of the study, explained that the report does not estimate the amount or concentration of PFAS in groundwater.

Probability map of PFAS contamination in groundwater. (Courtesy U.S. Geological Survey) Andrea Tokranov is a research hydrologist for the USGS and co-author of the study. She says it’s no secret ...

The USGS estimates 71–95 million Americans may rely on groundwater containing PFAS, harmful chemicals found in consumer products. This first national study includes an interactive map of PFAS ...

This research also provides the first estimate of the number of people across the country who are potentially affected by PFAS-contaminated groundwater. Along with a scientific report, the USGS ...