Environmental groups’ report found that few of the leaks, recorded in the Permian Basin over 16 months, had been reported to the state as required.

As Britain pursues a “golden age” of nuclear power, it faces the industry’s endemic time and cost overruns.

The president's comments came as hundreds of thousands of compensation claims involving exposure to toxic drinking water at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina remain unresolved.

More than 3,000 artificial turf pitches are set to be dismantled over the coming years in the European Union, raising the question of what to do with the thousands of tons of materials they are made of.

A map shows where PFOA and PFOS have been found in U.S. drinking water as concerns continue over toxic “forever chemicals.”

Maryland has spent $15 million on technologies intended to curb pollution from large livestock farms, but a new report alleges that failed projects, poor oversight and limited evidence of environmental benefits have undermined the program.

Gov. Tony Evers and state environmental regulators announced the launch of new grant programs Tuesday to help communities and private well owners address PFAS contamination.

More than 10 years ago, ArcelorMittal Dofasco proposed installing a containment structure to stop the contaminated sediment in its boat slip from escaping into the Hamilton Harbour. So far, it hasn’t happened.

Louisiana voters will decide whether water utilities should be allowed to use public funds to remove lead pipes on private property with proposed amendment.

Wildfires have blanketed Palangkaraya, on the Indonesian island of Borneo, in toxic haze for weeks, leaving residents struggling with persistent coughs, falling incomes and disrupted education.

A coral core dating back to the 1700s is helping scientists and reef advocates plan how to protect a Maui “super reef” as it faces a challenging future.

Action needed to avoid disastrous overshoot of climate targets, according to organisation’s environment body

The project will lessen the country’s dependence on imported energy, though environmental advocates say it undercuts a pledge to reduce carbon emissions.

As the 2034 Olympic Games enter Utahns' radar, researchers think the games could be an opportunity to improve our air quality.

A whistleblower lawsuit in California is alleging millions of pounds of Driscoll's fruit containing non-compliant levels of pesticides and chemicals crossed the border into Canada, and the company tried to cover it up.

Paracetamol, ibuprofen, carbamazepine, diclofenac, and other pharmaceuticals are being found in the Baltic Sea. Researchers say changing how some medicines are prescribed, used, and disposed of could help reduce the flow.

Democrat Rob Bonta is preparing to fight the president’s rollback of a regulatory keystone on climate.

The sewage sludge (biosolids) some farmers have applied to their fields for decades is contaminated with PFAS — with serious consequences for drinking water.

The Environmental Protection Agency has revised its website to clarify that PFOA and PFOS remain in use in some U.S. manufacturing, nearly a year after a public health advocacy group requested the change.

Researchers at Michigan State University are exploring an unexpected new tool that could reshape how scientists detect "forever chemicals" in lakes, rivers, and wetlands across the Great Lakes.