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What the EPA’s partial rollback of the ‘forever chemical’ drinking water rule means
Some environmental groups argue that the EPA can’t legally weaken the regulations. The Safe Water Drinking Act gives the EPA authority to limit water contaminants, and it includes a provision meant to prevent new rules from being looser than previous ones.
On May 14, 2025, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced its latest plans to address PFAS contamination in drinking ...
In April 2024, the EPA moved to begin cleaning up the PFAS mess. It adopted rules setting limits on contamination for five ...
The Trump administration will pursue regulations for certain manufacturers of chemicals, plastics and synthetic fibers after ...
The United States Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA) announced today that it will keep the current Maximum ...
The Environmental Protection Agency says it's delaying the timeline for water utilities to implement Biden-era rules intended to limit harmful per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances —commonly known as ...
The Trump administration is rolling back drinking water protections from six PFAS, known as 'forever chemicals,' linked to ...
David Uhlmann said his work will focus on renewable energy companies and helping state and local governments address climate ...
The Cool Down on MSN6h
EPA weakens drinking water standards with latest repeal on regulations: 'This isn't a win for American public health'The EPA disclosed new “plans to rescind and reconsider limits on four ‘forever chemicals,’” just over a year after those ...
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