Veolia has opened a $35 million PFAS water treatment facility in Delaware, removing toxic “forever chemicals” from drinking water years ahead of federal deadlines. The site will serve over 100,000 residents and marks a major step in nationwide PFAS cleanup efforts.

It is one of the worst PFAS water contamination cases in the world. This is the story of how everyday people took on forever chemicals, challenged the system, and won a landmark ruling that could change how we view chemical exposure.

A new study links prenatal exposure to PFAS also known as “forever chemicals” with higher blood pressure in teens. Researchers tracked over 1,000 children for more than a decade, raising fresh concerns about long-term cardiovascular risks tied to early chemical exposure.

France just took a major step in the fight against toxic “forever chemicals.” While PFAS remain widely used in the U.S., French lawmakers are pushing forward with a bold national ban. What does this mean for consumers, and why is the U.S. lagging behind? Dive into the growing movement for cleaner, safer products.

What are PFAS, and why are they in so many everyday products? After cancer impacted my family, I uncovered the hidden risks of forever chemicals in our water, cookware, and personal care items. This post shares my journey and practical steps to reduce PFAS exposure at home.