A new investigation shows how chemicals used for decades to make carpets stain resistant have contaminated swaths of the South.
Congaree Riverkeeper Bill Stangler traced PFAS "forever chemicals" to Shaw Industries' South Carolina carpet plant on the Lower Saluda River in Irmo.
The Georgia carpet industry’s long use of PFAS, known as forever chemicals, polluted drinking water and the environment across swaths of the South.
WTVC NewsChannel 9 on MSN
Inside Dalton’s carpet empire and its multibillion dollar toxic legacy
A new investigation shows how chemicals used for decades to make carpets stain resistant have contaminated swaths of the ...
A previously unknown genus of tiny insect-like springtails has been discovered in China, revealing hidden biodiversity ...
The roughly 40 million Americans who get drinking water from wells are at particular risk when harmful forever chemicals ...
Tasting Table on MSN
15 Supper Clubs Still Serving Up Old-School Elegance
If the fast food experience of rushing to finish your meals and leave finds you wherever you go, try one of these old-fashioned supper clubs.
Although drinking water for much of the region appears to meet EPA standards, water, sediments, and fish in Tampa Bay often don’t.
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