If you’ve been paying attention to environmental news lately, you might’ve caught something pretty alarming: California farms have been using millions of pounds of PFAS-containing pesticides every single year.

Clean water is a basic expectation in the United States, yet millions of Americans still live in areas with unsafe or unreliable drinking water. High-profile crises like Flint’s lead disaster grabbed national attention, but many other cities continue to struggle with contamination that stems from aging infrastructure, poor regulation, political conflict, or environmental injustice.

You expect Halloween to bring ghosts, monsters, and things that go bump in the night. But there’s a real horror that doesn’t wait for October 31st, it’s flowing straight from your tap.

When floods or earthquakes hit, they don’t just destroy homes, they also take out one of the most essential things we need to survive: clean water.

On Halloween night, shadows stretch long and the air chills to the bone. Ghosts may haunt the woods, but an even deadlier spirit lurks closer than you think: dirty water.

Pumpkins, costumes, haunted houses, Halloween gives us all kinds of thrills. But the scariest thing you might face this year isn’t hiding behind a door. It’s flowing through your plumbing, sitting in your glass, running through your daily routine.

Clean water is fundamental to agriculture, serving as the cornerstone for crop irrigation, livestock hydration, and food processing.

There’s something even more terrifying than missed deadlines or system failures lurking in the shadows—contaminated water.

Cooling towers play a crucial role in various industries by removing excess heat from a system.

Contaminated site remediation is the process of cleaning up polluted environments, including soil, sediment, surface water, and groundwater.

Cancellation of Olympic triathlon swim training in Paris due to poor water quality in the Seine River highlights need for water treatment.

As we celebrate Earth Day today, it's crucial to reflect on the significance of preserving our planet's most precious resource: WATER.

Central Valley, California, celebrated for its agricultural bounty and scenery, conceals a less conspicuous issue: manganese in its water.