Podcasts about Drinking water

Send us a text and chime in!The Office of Innovation's Smart Drinking Water Initiative is now chilling in Cave Creek Park – Larkspur, in Council District 3, with the installation of the 14th system in the network. The drinking fountain is also the first in the program to incorporate splashes of color and art around the fountain and park to make you feel physically cooler. This project is the first use of EnKoat, an Arizona State University-developed, heat-mitigating coating, in a Valley park in collaboration with the District 3 Council Office, Office of Innovation and Performance, and the City's Arts and Culture, Parks and Recreation, and...   For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/smart-drinking-water-initiative-launches-in-phoenix/ Check out the CAST11.com Website at: https://CAST11.com Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network

A need for more testing - now a study has found a hormone-disrupting chemical in some of our drinking water. Otago University research has found detectable levels estrogenic endocrine-disrupting chemicals in some tap, bottled and tank water. It's linked to ecological and human health effects, including reproductive health and declining fertility. Fertility Associates Chief Medical Officer Dr Andrew Murray told Heather du Plessis-Allan it's important not to panic about this. He says what researchers are suggesting is more routine testing - like what's done with bacterial contaminants in drinking water. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The first time I Googled “how to stop binge eating”, I came across dozens of articles and reddit threads that kept suggesting the same exact strategies. 2 of the most common ones were chewing gum and drinking water. So today we're talking about…- What happens when you chew gum frequently or drink lots of water - Do these strategies actually work?- What worked for me instead to actually stop binge eating for goodResearch study mentioned: pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11821061

PFAS drinking water regulations present significant planning, financial, and operational considerations for local governments and water utilities. As requirements and timelines continue to develop, communities must understand not only what compliance may involve, but also what funding,policy, and treatment considerations should inform their preparations.In this podcast, GFOA is joined by Charlotte Mitchell Duyshart, Associate Legislative Director with the National Association of Counties, and Steve Via, Director of Federal Relations with the American Water Works Association. The discussion examines the current status of PFAS drinkingwater regulations, key deadlines, the implementation process for utilities and local governments, and regulatory developments that communities should continue monitoring. The conversation also addresses the congressional and federal outlook for PFAS-related legislation, EPA reauthorization efforts, State Revolving Funds, federal water infrastructure programs, and advocacy surrounding potential changes to compliance requirements and timelines. In addition, the guests discuss considerations for managing risk, evaluating treatment options, balancing costs with long-term operational impacts, and prioritizing practical next steps. This Podcast offers valuable insights for local government officials, utility leaders, and finance professionals seeking to better understand the changing PFAS regulatory environment and prepare their communities for future compliance and infrastructure needs.Timestamps:·        Intro: 00:00 ·        PFAS Regulations as they stand today: 03:00·        Implementation Process for Utilities: 06:30·        What else should systems be looking out for the next year?: 09:00 ·        Federal Funding Options for Water Infrastructure and PFAS: 11:54·        Current Outlook on PFAS Regulations: 14:00·        How do reauthorization efforts factor into broader PFAS regulations?: 17:00·        Any updates on funding program status?: 17:55·        Updates to Compliance Timelines: 19:20·        What should municipalities watch for?: 20:40·        One action utilities should take today toprepare for PFAS Regulations: 22:20·        Outro: 24:25 Resources Mentioned During the Episode:·        National Association of Counties | 2026 Policy Brief: Increase funding for the Clean Water and Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (SRF) Programs·        American Water Works Association | PFAS Developments·        National Association of Counties | PFAS Passive Receiver Protections for CountiesListen to the PFAS Series Here:·        EFCN Podcast | PFAS SeriesAdditional Resources:·        EPA | Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF)·        EPA | Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF)·        EPA | Water Infrastructure Finance Innovation Act (WIFIA)·        EFCN Animation | The PFAS Problem ·        EFCN Blog | PFAS Monitoring: What Small Systems Need to Know⁠·        EFCN Blog | A Guide for Water Operators Preparing for PFAs Sampling and Regulations⁠

The development represents a significant victory for Liberty Counsel Action's Abortion in Our Water initiative. Constitutional expert, lawyer, author, pastor, and founder of Liberty Counsel Mat Staver discusses the important topics of the day with co-hosts and guests that impact life, liberty, and family. To stay informed and get involved, visit LC.org. 

A GOP senator leaned over and told Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) how to vote. The clerk still couldn't hear him. This is day three back for an 84-year-old senator after more than 90 days away — a fall, pneumonia, two months in the hospital, and a wheelchair through the Capitol. The Senate Agriculture Committee had already stalled the farm bill without him. On Wednesday, they needed that vote. So they brought him in, called his name, and the country watched Sen. John Hoeven (R-N.D.) lean in with “no” while McConnell quietly said “aye,” then had to say it again louder because nobody caught it the first time. The bill cleared 12-11, party lines. The question is why Republicans keep pretending this is just a tough recovery and not a fitness problem. If a Democrat this frail needed a neighbor to coach a roll call, this network would not be told to look away. Farm policy, nutrition fights, and a chamber that already runs on people who should have gone home years ago — and the party of “common sense” wheels a man in because the math is 12-11. Pat also covered: The last pennies ever minted just sold at auction for $16.7 million. We killed the coin, then collectors paid a fortune for the funeral. The Fed just hiked rates for the first time since 2023 — a quarter point, to 3.75%–4%. Warsh did it unanimously. Is America ready for a gay president? Not as a slogan. As an actual ticket. The Wachowski brothers are now the Wachowski sisters. Hollywood called it progress. Everybody else called it a pattern. James Talarico's own minister, Rev. Babs Miller, got caught on camera saying the makeover is a lie.   Should a senator who has to be walked through a committee vote still be holding that seat? If this were the other party, would you still be told to show respect and move on? If you want unfiltered truth and commonsense analysis that cuts through the noise, hit subscribe and turn on notifications. 00:00 Pat Gray UNLEASHED! 01:43 Mitch McConnell was Late to Congress 03:53 Mitch McConnell is DIALED IN!!! 04:15 Mitch McConnell Struggles to Vote for Farm Bill 06:52 Too Many Old People in Congress 10:00 Karl Rove to Vote for Any Democrat over Bo French 13:15 Trump on Raising Interest Rates 15:27 Talking about Kings 17:20 Trump at North Carolina Rally 19:00 No Atlantic Hurricanes in Sight 23:40 Kamala Harris Wants You Registered to Vote 25:14 Pete Buttigieg on Potentially Being the First Gay U.S. President 31:23 Fat Five 50:27 The Craziness of the Wachowskis 55:15 James Talarico VS. Tom Oliverson 1:00:16 James Talarico's Pastor has some Interesting Things to Say 1:07:20 James Talarico & Drag Queens 1:10:44 Jelly Roll Leaving the Music Industry? 1:12:09 Confrontation between Reporter & Ilhan Omar 1:17:55 Layne Lundeen Doesn't Remember his American Airlines Rampage 1:20:52 Woman Arrested for Complaining about City's Drinking Water 1:24:44 AI-Generated Video of Jeff Fisher 1:27:13 Interview with AI Actress Tilly Norwood 1:30:28 AI Rabbit Hole Conspiracy Theory from Andrei Jikh Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In just a few months, water from Manton Dam will be flowing into people's homes across the Greater Darwin region.

Safe drinking water doesn't happen by accident. In this episode of the Water Smarts Podcast, Carolyn Faircloth, SNWA Water Quality Laboratory Manager, discusses the extensive testing program that goes above and beyond regulatory requirements to protect public health. She also breaks down new EPA standards for PFAS and lead and copper, and she explains how customers can view local water quality test results. Discover what happens behind the scenes to ensure confidence in every glass of tap water.Hosts: Bronson Mack and Crystal Zuelkehttps://www.snwa.com/https://www.snwa.com/ 

In this episode of Talk Law Radio, host Todd Marquardt explores the intersection of municipal governance, civil rights, and public health. The discussion centers on the landmark en banc decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit in Sterling v. City of Jackson, which established that the U.S. Constitution does not guarantee safe drinking water or accurate information from city officials during a public health crisis. Episode Summary The episode breaks down the federal civil rights lawsuit filed under 42 U.S.C. Section 1983 by Jackson, Mississippi residents against municipal authorities following severe lead contamination in the city’s water supply. Plaintiffs argued that officials violated their 14th Amendment substantive due process rights—specifically their right to bodily integrity and freedom from state-created dangers—by delivering toxic water and falsely reassuring the public that it was safe. The program analyzes why the Fifth Circuit affirmed the dismissal of these federal claims, contrasting the decision with a conflicting Sixth Circuit ruling from the Flint, Michigan water crisis. Additionally, the episode reviews alternative legal remedies for municipal contamination, historical local water contamination cases, statutory compliance under the Safe Drinking Water Act, and practical avenues for municipal accountability. Key Takeaways & Topics Covered The Fifth Circuit’s Ruling in Sterling v. City of Jackson The full Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that substantive due process protections under the 14th Amendment do not extend to a constitutional guarantee of clean municipal water or truthful official statements during a public crisis. Because substantive due process applies only to rights "deeply rooted in the nation's history and tradition," the court held that municipal service failures do not constitute federal civil rights violations. Bounded within Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi, this binding precedent limits future constitutional claims alleging water contamination in the Fifth Circuit. Why 42 U.S.C. Section 1983 Claims Failed Section 1983 serves as a mechanism to address federal constitutional violations, not standard civil negligence. Qualified immunity shields individual municipal officials unless a constitutional right is clearly established. Circuit Split: Jackson vs. Flint The Fifth Circuit’s decision directly diverges from the Sixth Circuit’s ruling in Boler v. Early (arising from the Flint, Michigan water crisis), where bodily integrity claims under Section 1983 were permitted to proceed. This fundamental disagreement between federal judicial circuits positions the issue as a candidate for potential U.S. Supreme Court review. Alternative Legal & Statutory Paths State Tort Claims: Residents may seek financial compensation by filing negligence actions under state law (such as the Mississippi Tort Claims Act) against the municipality rather than individual officials. Procedural Hurdles in State Court: State tort claims face strict statutory barriers, including discretionary function immunity, mandatory notice periods, a short one-year statute of limitations, and statutory damages caps (e.g., $500,000 total per occurrence). Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA): Citizens can file statutory enforcement suits to compel regulatory compliance, though the SDWA does not provide personal injury damages for lead exposure or medical monitoring. Political & Community Action: Remediation often requires electing accountable local officials and petitioning legislative bodies for structural water quality reforms. Historical Context & Media References A look back at local contamination issues, such as the late-1980s Kelly Air Force Base chemical spill in San Antonio, illustrates that environmental property and health claims traditionally belong in tort and statutory law rather than constitutional litigation. Pop culture and legislative history—ranging from environmental legal dramas (Erin Brockovich, A Civil Action) to historical legislative efforts to fund reverse osmosis pilot projects—highlight the ongoing challenge of securing clean municipal water supplies. -Sponsored by Marquardt Law Firm and Financial Planning HQ -Go to marquardtlawfirm.com and financialplanninghq.net If you found this episode valuable, please Subscribe and hit the Notification Bell on YouTube. Sharing this podcast with other parents, grandparents, and caregivers helps raise vital awareness to protect the children in our communitiesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if the water coming out of your kitchen faucet contains chemicals specifically engineered not to break down, and the protections designed to remove them are now being rolled back? In this Fatal Conveniences episode, Darin dives into PFAS, the so-called "forever chemicals" used for decades in nonstick cookware, waterproof clothing, food packaging, firefighting foam, and countless everyday products. Their incredibly strong carbon-fluorine bonds make them extraordinarily useful, but also allow them to persist in the environment and human body for years. Darin breaks down the regulatory battle surrounding America's first legally enforceable federal drinking-water standards for several PFAS chemicals. He walks through the original 2024 EPA rule, subsequent efforts to delay or rescind portions of those protections, the court battle surrounding those changes, and why he believes the story represents something much larger than bureaucratic policy. He then traces the history back decades, discussing internal industry documents, early toxicology findings, allegations that companies withheld troubling information, and a 2018 controversy involving a federal PFAS health assessment. For Darin, it's another example of a familiar pattern: dangerous information emerging slowly while the public continues to be exposed. But this episode isn't about becoming afraid of your faucet. It's about understanding the problem so you can take action. Darin's message is simple: don't wait for corporations, regulators, or politicians to protect your health. Understand your exposure, learn what the science says, and take practical steps to protect yourself and your family. What You'll Learn What PFAS "forever chemicals" are and why they persist for so long How PFAS became embedded in everyday products and the environment Why the carbon-fluorine bond makes these chemicals so difficult to break down How PFAS can accumulate in the human body over time What the EPA's original 2024 drinking-water standards attempted to regulate Why parts of those federal PFAS protections became the subject of a regulatory and legal battle How proposed changes could delay compliance and eliminate several PFAS limits What historical internal documents revealed about early industry knowledge of PFAS toxicity Why Darin sees today's regulatory battle as part of a decades-long pattern Why understanding your own exposure and taking action matters regardless of what happens in Washington Chapters 00:00:03 – Welcome to SuperLife 00:00:34 – Sponsor: Bite 00:02:49 – Forever chemicals may already be in your blood 00:03:13 – The federal PFAS drinking-water rule and what happened next 00:03:44 – Why this episode isn't about being afraid of your faucet 00:04:07 – Stop waiting for someone else to protect your health 00:04:30 – PFAS as the ultimate Fatal Convenience 00:05:22 – The nearly unbreakable chemistry behind forever chemicals 00:05:57 – How PFAS entered everyday life 00:06:27 – Why your body struggles to eliminate these chemicals 00:06:57 – How long PFAS can remain in the body 00:07:20 – We built a civilization around a molecule with no exit plan 00:07:46 – PFAS contamination in America's drinking water 00:08:15 – The EPA's historic 2024 drinking-water standards 00:08:48 – How little PFAS it takes to trigger regulatory concern 00:09:56 – The original deadline for water utilities to comply 00:10:54 – Sponsor: Manna Vitality 00:12:49 – The PFAS rollback and what happened behind the scenes 00:13:16 – The attempt to erase standards through the courts 00:13:42 – The Safe Drinking Water Act's anti-backsliding protection 00:14:18 – The court refuses the EPA's request 00:14:49 – The 2026 proposed PFAS rule changes 00:15:33 – Why delaying compliance could affect millions of Americans 00:15:59 – The bigger story behind the PFAS rollback 00:16:35 – What internal DuPont documents revealed 00:17:12 – Toxicity findings, birth defects, and what the public was told 00:17:49 – The historic EPA penalty against DuPont 00:18:24 – The 2018 federal PFAS report controversy 00:19:03 – Why Darin believes the same pattern continues today 00:19:53 – The 60-year history of PFAS exposure 00:20:18 – What are forever chemicals actually doing to your body? 00:20:26 – Cancer risk, immune suppression, and the science coming next 00:20:36 – Can PFAS exposure happen through your shower? 00:20:44 – How to filter your home and protect your family 00:20:50 – Why Darin says we can't wait for government action 00:20:58 – Continue the full PFAS investigation on Patreon 00:21:19 – Take back control of your health Thank You to Our Sponsors Bite Toothpaste: Go to trybite.com/DARIN20 or use code DARIN20 for 20% off your first order Manna Vitality: Go to mannavitality.com/ and use code DARIN12 for 12% off your order. Join the SuperLife Patreon: This is where Darin now shares the deeper work: - weekly voice notes - ingredient trackers - wellness challenges - extended conversations - community accountability - sovereignty practices Join now for only $7.49/month at https://patreon.com/darinolien Find More from Darin Olien: Website: darinolien.com Instagram: @darinolien Book: Fatal Conveniences Platform & Products: superlife.com New Show: Roadmap to Happiness Key Takeaway "We built an entire civilization around chemicals designed to never break down, and now they're in our water, our environment, and our bodies. But the answer isn't fear. It's awareness followed by action. We cannot control what a chemical company knew decades ago, what regulators decide tomorrow, or how quickly government moves. We can control what we bring into our homes, what we put into our bodies, how we filter our water, and how seriously we take our own health. Don't wait for someone else to save you. Learn what's happening, find the solutions available to you, and take your health back into your own hands." Bibliography/Sources: The 2024 Rule and the Rollback E&E News / POLITICO. (2026, May). EPA to roll back PFAS limits for drinking water . https://www.eenews.net/articles/epa-to-roll-back-pfas-limits-for-drinking-water/ Harvard Law School Environmental & Energy Law Program. (n.d.). EPA issued first national drinking water standard to protect against PFAS exposure . https://eelp.law.harvard.edu/tracker/epa-issued-first-national-drinking-water-standard-to-protect-against-pfas-exposure/ U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. (2024, April 10). Biden-Harris administration finalizes first-ever national drinking water standard to protect 100M people from PFAS pollution [Press release] . https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/biden-harris-administration-finalizes-first-ever-national-drinking-water-standard U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. (2025, May 14). EPA announces it will keep maximum contaminant levels for PFOA, PFOS [Press release] . https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/epa-announces-it-will-keep-maximum-contaminant-levels-pfoa-pfos U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. (2026, May). Proposed PFAS rescission rule . https://www.epa.gov/sdwa/proposed-pfas-rescission-rule U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. (2026, May). Proposed PFOA and PFOS compliance extension rule . https://www.epa.gov/sdwa/proposed-pfoa-and-pfos-compliance-extension-rule U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. (2026, May 11). Pre-publication Federal Register notice, PFAS rescission NPRM . https://www.epa.gov/system/files/documents/2026-05/for-prepub-web-12843-01-ow_pfas-rescission_nprm_frn_20260511_admin.pdf The Court Fight Association of State Drinking Water Administrators. (2026, January 22). DC court denies EPA's motion to vacate hazard index PFAS from drinking water rule . https://www.asdwa.org/2026/01/22/dc-court-denies-epas-motion-to-vacate-hazard-index-pfas-from-drinking-water-rule/ Fox Rothschild. (2026, March). Court denies EPA's motion to sever and stay challenges to MCLs for four index PFAS. Fox Rothschild PFAS Blog . https://pfas.foxrothschild.com/2026/03/court-denies-epas-motion-to-sever-and-stay-challenges-to-mcls-for-four-index-pfas/ National Law Review. (2026). PFAS drinking water rule case lingers in DC circuit for 18 months . https://natlawreview.com/article/pfas-drinking-water-rule-not-vacated-yet Natural Resources Defense Council. (n.d.). American Water Works Association et al. v. EPA ('Forever Chemicals' in tap water) . https://www.nrdc.org/court-battles/american-water-works-association-et-v-epa-forever-chemicals-tap-water Natural Resources Defense Council. (n.d.). What to expect in key EPA cases on PFAS and lead in drinking water . https://www.nrdc.org/media/what-expect-key-epa-cases-pfas-and-lead-drinking-water Opposition, Exposure Estimates, and Process Criticism Arizona Attorney General. (2026). Attorney General Mayes opposes EPA's rollback of PFAS limits in drinking water . https://www.azag.gov/press-release/attorney-general-mayes-opposes-epas-rollback-pfas-limits-drinking-water Earthjustice. (2025). EPA seeks to eliminate critical PFAS drinking water protections . https://earthjustice.org/press/2025/epa-seeks-to-roll-back-pfas-drinking-water-rules-keeping-millions-exposed-to-toxic-forever-chemicals-in-tap-water Environmental Protection Network. (2025, December). EPA moves to roll back PFAS drinking water protections . https://www.environmentalprotectionnetwork.org/20251209_pfas-rollback/ Environmental Protection Network. (2026, May 18). EPA's PFAS promises undermined by safeguard delays & rollbacks, along with weakened scientific capacity . https://www.environmentalprotectionnetwork.org/20260518_epa-pfas-announcement_release/ Environmental Working Group. (2026, March). New data shows 176M exposed to 'forever chemicals' as Trump EPA rolls back drinking water limits . https://www.ewg.org/news-insights/news-release/2026/03/new-data-shows-176m-exposed-forever-chemicals-trump-epa-rolls Environmental Working Group. (2026, May). Trump EPA guts landmark PFAS tap water protections, leaving millions at risk of harm . https://www.ewg.org/news-insights/news-release/2026/05/trump-epa-guts-landmark-pfas-tap-water-protections-leaving Office of Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison. (2026, July 21). Attorney General Ellison opposes Trump rollback of PFAS limits in drinking water . https://www.ag.state.mn.us/Office/Communications/2026/07/21_Drinking-Water.asp The New Lede. (2026, August). The EPA says they want 'PFAS out.' Their policies are allowing more of them in . https://www.thenewlede.org/2026/08/the-epa-says-they-want-pfas-out-their-policies-are-allowing-more-of-them-in/ The History of Suppression EcoWatch. (2018, May 15). Trump admin. blocked toxic chemicals study fearing 'public relations nightmare' . https://www.ecowatch.com/toxic-chemicals-study-blocked-2569008321.html Gaber, N., Bero, L., & Woodruff, T. J. (2023). The devil they knew: Chemical documents analysis of industry influence on PFAS science. Annals of Global Health, 89(1), 37 . https://annalsofglobalhealth.org/articles/10.5334/aogh.4013 Union of Concerned Scientists. (2018). Bipartisan outrage as EPA, White House try to cover up chemical health assessment . https://blog.ucs.org/michael-halpern/bipartisan-outrage-as-epa-white-house-try-to-cover-up-chemical-health-assessment/ Union of Concerned Scientists. (n.d.). How the chemical industry deployed the disinformation playbook on PFAS . https://blog.ucs.org/genna-reed/how-the-chemical-industry-deployed-the-disinformation-playbook-on-pfas/ University of California, San Francisco. (2023, May 31). Makers of PFAS 'forever chemicals' covered up the dangers . https://www.ucsf.edu/news/2023/05/425451/makers-pfas-forever-chemicals-covered-dangers Health Science IARC Monographs Working Group. (2023, November 30). Carcinogenicity of perfluorooctanoic acid and perfluorooctanesulfonic acid. The Lancet Oncology . https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanonc/article/PIIS1470-2045(23)00622-8/abstract International Agency for Research on Cancer. (2023, December 1). IARC Monographs evaluate the carcinogenicity of PFOA and PFOS . https://www.iarc.who.int/news-events/iarc-monographs-evaluate-the-carcinogenicity-of-perfluorooctanoic-acid-pfoa-and-perfluorooctanesulfonic-acid-pfos Ragnarsdóttir, O., Abdallah, M. A.-E., & Harrad, S. (2024). Dermal bioavailability of perfluoroalkyl substances using in vitro 3D human skin equivalent models. Environment International . https://research.birmingham.ac.uk/en/publications/dermal-bioavailability-of-perfluoroalkyl-substances-using-in-vitr/ University of Birmingham. (2024, June). New study confirms forever chemicals are absorbed through human skin . https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/news/2024/new-study-confirms-forever-chemicals-are-absorbed-through-human-skin-1 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. (2024, April). PFAS national primary drinking water regulation — Questions and answers . https://www.epa.gov/system/files/documents/2024-04/pfas-npdwr_qa_general_4.9.24v1.pdf Home Filtration Evidence and How-to Duke University. (2020, February 5). Not all in-home drinking water filters completely remove toxic PFAS [Press release]. EurekAlert . https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/694230 Environmental Working Group. (2025, September). PFAS in drinking water: What you need to know . https://www.ewg.org/news-insights/news/2025/09/pfas-drinking-water-what-you-need-know Herkert, N. J., Merrill, J., Peters, C., et al. (2020). Assessing the effectiveness of point-of-use residential drinking water filters for perfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs). Environmental Science & Technology Letters, 7(3), 178–184 . https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.estlett.0c00004 Tap Score. (n.d.). Quick guide to NSF certified filters for PFAS . https://mytapscore.com/blogs/tips-for-taps/quick-guide-to-certified-filters-for-pfas State Action Ballard Spahr. (2026, June). EPA rolls back PFAS regulations, states fill the gap . https://www.ballardspahr.com/insights/alerts-and-articles/2026/06/epa-rolls-back-pfas-regulations-states-fill-the-gap Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner. (n.d.). PFAS drinking water standards: State-by-state regulations . https://www.bclplaw.com/en-US/events-insights-news/pfas-drinking-water-standards-state-by-state-regulations.html

Get the facts, without the spin. UNBIASED offers a clear, impartial recap of US news, including politics, elections, legal news, and more. Hosted by lawyer Jordan Berman, each episode provides a recap of current political events plus breakdowns of complex concepts—like constitutional rights, recent Supreme Court rulings, and new legislation—in an easy-to-understand way. No personal opinions, just the facts you need to stay informed on the daily news that matters. If you miss how journalism used to be, you're in the right place. In today's episode: Lindsay Clancy Mistrial Explained: What the Jury Was Actually Deciding, What We Know About the Holdout Juror, and More (0:21) New TSA Rule Allows Non-Flying Guests Past Security for First Time Since 9/11 (15:16) Trump Administration Proposes 'Stay-At-Home Parent Subsidy.' Here's What We Know. (~21:00) New York City Releases 170,000 Documents Related to Post-9/11 Air Quality (~29:40) Former and Current Anthropic Employees Warn of Possible Human Extinction from AI (~40:17) Quick Hitters (~47:10) Rumor Has It: Did a U.S. Court Say We Don't Have a Constitutional Right to Drinking Water? (~51:16) Critical Thinking Segment (~55:55) ⁠Watch⁠ this episode on YouTube. Follow Jordan on ⁠Instagram⁠ and ⁠TikTok⁠. All sources for this episode can be found ⁠here.⁠  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today's episode, I'm joined by the founder of Loonen to discuss reinventing the bottled water category, becoming obsessed with water quality, and building a brand from the ground up in an industry that hadn't seen real product innovation in decades. We dive into what's actually in bottled water, the difference between spring and purified water, why plastic packaging matters, and how to think about the quality of the water you're drinking every day. Plus, she shares how her IVF and pregnancy journey inspired her to rethink the products she brought into her home, why she and her co-founder asked each other 80 personal and professional questions before starting the company, how they took a scrappy approach to building Loonen, and the moment they knew the brand was going to work. We also talk about finding the right co-founder, doing things that don't scale, balancing big-picture vision with gritty execution, and what it takes to disrupt an established industry. Whether you're curious about what's really in your water, thinking about starting a company, or looking for inspiration to build something different, this episode is packed with fascinating insights and practical advice. Enjoy!To shop Loonen, click HERE.To check out Loonen Instagram, click HERE.To connect with Siff on Instagram, click HERE.To connect with Siff on Tiktok, click HERE.To learn more about Arrae, click HERE. To check out Siff's LTK, click HERE.To check out Siff's Amazon StoreFront, click HERE. This episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct, or indirect financial interest in products, or services referred to in this episode.Right now, Larineco is offering our listeners up to 50% off at BuyLarine.com/DreambiggerRula patients typically pay $15 per session when using insurance. Connect with quality therapists and mental health experts who specialize in you at https://www.rula.com/dreambigger #rulapodText DREAM to 64000 to get twenty percent off all IQBAR products, plus FREE shipping. Message and data rates may apply.Upgrade your sleep with Boll & Branch. Get 15% off your first order plus free shipping at BollandBranch.com/dreambigger with code dreambigger. That's BollandBranch.com/dreambigger, code dreambigger to unlock 15% off. Exclusions apply. Produced by Dear MediaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

You are hiking on a mountain. Your mouth is dry. You want some water. But there are no stores! Oh no! There is no clean water to drink! Hey! You need a jacket that makes drinking water! That sounds crazy, right? But scientists in the U. S. made a jacket that gets drinking water from the air!爬山的時候沒有乾淨的水喝怎麼辦呢？美國科學家發明了一件能利用空氣製造水的外套！Click HERE for the full transcript!

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On this episode of The New Yorkers Podcast, Kelly Kopp sits down with Dan from All Day NYC for a funny, nostalgic, and very New York conversation about growing up in Bensonhurst and Gravesend, Coney Island summers, Canal Street, pizza, bagels, the subway, viral NYC moments, the Knicks championship parade, and what it really means to be a New Yorker. Dan also shares how All Day NYC got started, some of his favorite viral moments, and his memories of being a 16-year-old high school student in Brooklyn on September 11th, 2001. We also talk about Kelly's experience surviving a 2017 NYC subway derailment, whether the subway feels safer today, and why this past summer felt like New York had finally found some of its old energy again. Chapters (00:00:00) - New Yorkers Podcast(00:04:05) - Living in Brooklyn in the 90s(00:07:09) - Cops Chase Car stereo sellers down Canal Street(00:09:47) - Bay Ridge resident on the high cost of living(00:12:45) - What's the Problem with Chipotle?(00:13:12) - NYC on Social Media(00:14:59) - School Bus Rave(00:15:58) - Riding A One Wheeler In The City(00:18:44) - Raccoons Go Viral(00:19:59) - The Knicks Parade in NYC(00:22:53) - Crazy People Try To Get Through The Woolworth Building(00:23:55) - The Knicks' 53-Year-Old Tattoo(00:24:41) - NYC Mayor on the Summer(00:27:21) - World Cup and Fourth of July celebrations in NYC(00:29:27) - The Summer of Celebrations(00:30:49) - Favorite Pizza Places in NYC(00:33:27) - Pizza on Bleecker Street(00:35:22) - Upper Manhattan's best restaurant, 'Bitcoin Steakhouse'(00:36:34) - Bagels and Drinking Water(00:39:10) - The New York City Water Fountains(00:39:49) - NYC Subway Rider on Safety(00:42:40) - Jumping off the subway in NYC(00:45:18) - What Happened On September 11, 2001(00:48:22) - What Was It Like To Be In NYC On September 11th?(00:51:05) - The 9/11 memorial in Manhattan(00:53:46) - The Oculus Museum(00:54:38) - A Woman's Talk About 911(00:55:19) - Questions for New York City Residents(00:55:53) - Top New Yorkers Talk About The City(00:56:56) - Dan on What It Means to Be a New Yorker(00:58:05) - All Day NYC

A recently published peer-reviewed article reported significant levels of mifepristone in eight of nine water-sampling groups across three American cities. 

News with Sean 8-27-2026 …Our drinking water here in the 757 isn't great, but could be worse

Riverina Water diluting drinking supply in Wagga Wagga amid elevated PFAS levels.

Jeff Szur is the founder & CEO of Altitude Water, Szur has dedicated over 15 years to revolutionizing access to clean drinking water through Atmospheric Water Generators (AWGs). Since launching his first ozone purification system in Trinidad in 2009, Szur has helped bring water independence to communities worldwide from Cameroon to Maui. Altitude's award-winning Disaster Relief Trailer, equipped with solar power, Wi-Fi & water, has become a vital asset in hurricane response. Recognized by Forbes, The Weather Channel, and featured in Top 100 Magazine, Szur remains committed to sustainable solutions that ensure pure water anytime, anywhere for all. JEFF SZURWebsite: https://altitudewaterusa.com//Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ALTDwater/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/altdwater/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@altitudewater8407X: https://x.com/ALTDwaterTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@altitude.waterTHE RIPPLE EFFECT PODCAST:WEBSITE: http://TheRippleEffectPodcast.comSUPPORT:PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/TheRippleEffectPodcastPayPal: https://www.PayPal.com/paypalme/RvTheory6VENMO: https://venmo.com/code?user_id=3625073915201071418&created=1663262894MERCH: Store: http://www.TheRippleEffectPodcastMerch.comTHEORY 6 music: https://open.spotify.com/artist/1w91xRlB4b2MJYyXXhJcyFSPONSORS:Descript – AI Video & Podcast Editor: https://descript.cello.so/l3sNyHZznJcOPUS A.I. Clip Creator: https://www.opus.pro/?via=RickyVarandasTHE UNION OF THE UNWANTED: https://linktr.ee/TheUnionOfTheUnwanted

Thermal desalination lost the water industry to reverse osmosis on one number: boiling seawater takes about ten times more energy than pushing it through a membrane. So why is one of the 20 teams left in the XPRIZE Water Scarcity competition still betting on heat?Desolenator is a Dutch water tech company that desalinates with heat instead of pressure, running on solar energy and industrial waste heat rather than grid electricity. Its hybrid panel harvests electricity and thermal energy from the same sunlight, recovers the latent heat of its own steam, and can run to zero liquid discharge, leaving salt instead of brine. Four patents, and a scale-up from 25 to 100, then 1,000 cubic metres a day.William Janssen built the first proof of principle in his living room and kept the distilled water in his freezer as proof. He won 100,000 euros at Climate Launchpad, was picked up by the Dubai Future Accelerator and Dubai Electricity and Water Authority, and delivered plants in Dubai and Abu Dhabi. Desolenator is chaired by Paddy Padmanathan, who led ACWA Power for 18 years and made it the world's largest desalination company.

Over the past week, a growing number of municipalities across the United States have reported that their water systems were hacked. The Times has found that the attacks were most likely perpetrated by Iran. Today, Dustin Volz, a cybersecurity and intelligence correspondent for The New York Times, explains how the hacking exposes yearslong failed efforts to shore up vulnerabilities in U.S. infrastructure, and how Iran may be seeking a new kind of leverage that could extend the war's reach to within U.S. borders and affect something as elemental as the water we drink. Guest: Dustin Volz, a cybersecurity and intelligence correspondent for The New York Times. Background reading:  Federal and state officials are racing to address an assault on the nation's water supply. Cyberattacks on water systems nationwide that affected Michigan and Minnesota also included at least five more states. Evidence points to Iranian involvement. Photo: Jenn Ackerman for The New York Times For more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.  Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

First, we speak to The Indian Express' Shubhangi Khapre about the RSS's intensified outreach to Gen Z and Gen Alpha, and why Mohan Bhagwat's interaction with nearly 2,000 teenagers is being viewed as a response to the organisation's growing disconnect with young people.Next, we speak to The Indian Express' Pratip Acharya about why Mumbai pumped more than 4,000 crore litres of rainwater into the Arabian Sea during a spell of extreme rainfall, and whether the city could store or reuse such water in the future. (11:55)And in the end, we look at an Air India flight from Phuket to Delhi that abruptly lost around 300 feet after encountering turbulence, injuring 13 passengers and four crew members and prompting an investigation by the DGCA. (22:15)Hosted by Ichha SharmaProduced and written by Shashank Bhargava, Niharika Nanda and Ichha SharmaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

Why the EPA will not be monitoring microplastics in drinking water despite concerns from the medical community. How the LA 28 Olympics will be affecting swim programs at The Rose Bowl Aquatic Centers next year. The Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach debuted its newest fluffy resident. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

To hear the full episode, which includes an interview with global water expert, Sandra Postel, sign up at the therestispolitics.com With the government quietly categorising data centres as ‘critical infrastructure', could we ever be in a situation where data centre water supply is prioritised over the water that comes out of our taps? Why do we no have clear data that tells just how much water data centres use? And why are so many data centres being built in areas which are already water stressed?  Join Caroline Lucas and Ollie Hayes as they all of these questions and more.  ⁠⁠Read the redacted Joint Intelligence Committee Report here⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Find out more about the National Emergency Briefing here.⁠⁠ Find Sandra Postel's book here Read Global Action Plan's AI Data Centre Water Report Here Producer: India Dunkley Video Editor: Kieron Leslie Social Producer: Celine Charles General Manager: Tom Whiter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Noel Byrne, Programme Manager with the Environmental Protection Agency, discusses the findings of a report which says that water quality in private water supplies is not on par with water from public supplies.

It's Wednesday, July 29th, A.D. 2026. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com. I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Jonathan Clark and Adam McManus India looking to restrict foreign funding of Christian groups India's Parliament is considering a bill to restrict foreign funding of Christian and other faith-based groups.  The measure would allow authorities to seize the assets of such organizations if their registration is canceled. Officials have already canceled the registrations of over 22,000 non-governmental organizations.  Republican Congressman Chris Smith of New Jersey is calling on the Trump administration to address this issue with India. He wrote, “If adopted, the bill would sharply expand the ability of the Indian state to seize the property and assets of groups that receive foreign funding — the vast majority of these being Christian churches and charities, such as hospitals and schools.” According to Open Doors, India is the 12th worst country worldwide for the persecution of Christians. In John 10:10, Jesus said, “The thief does not come except to steal, and to kill, and to destroy. I have come that they may have life, and that they may have it more abundantly.” 6.8-magnitude earthquake hit Japanese island A 6.8-magnitude earthquake hit Japan's southern island of Kyushu yesterday.  The quake caused a collapse at a shopping mall, killing several people. Dozens of people are missing or injured. The Fire and Disaster Management Agency advised over 260,000 people to evacuate the area.   Japan's Nuclear Regulation Authority reported no issues with nearby nuclear power plants.  Please pray that God would comfort the Japanese families of those who have died and restore those who have been injured. Senate confirmed Jay Clayton as Director of National Intelligence The U.S. Senate voted on July 28 to confirm Jay Clayton, who was nominated by President Donald Trump to be the next Director of National Intelligence, reports The Epoch Times. Clayton's confirmation by the Senate came after the Senate Intelligence Committee voted 9–8 along party lines on July 21 to advance his nomination. He was ultimately confirmed with 51 senators' support to 47 voting against. SENATOR: “On this vote, the yeas are 51, the nays are 47, and the nomination is confirmed. And the president will be immediately notified of the Senate's action.” Previously, Jay Clayton served as the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York as well as the chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission under President Trump's first administration. Justice Department affirmed parents' right to disciple children The United States Justice Department issued religious liberty guidance to all executive departments and agencies last week. The memo reaffirmed many religious freedom protections in federal law. It also added a new piece of guidance.  The memo stated, “Parents have the right to direct the religious upbringing and education of their children. This right extends beyond a mere right to teach religion in the confines of one's home and encompasses the choices parents make for their children outside the home.” In Deuteronomy 6:6-7, God said, “These words which I command you today shall be in your heart. You shall teach them diligently to your children, and shall talk of them when you sit in your house, when you walk by the way, when you lie down, and when you rise up.” Drinking water in three cities contained Abortion Kill Pill A new peer-reviewed study found that the drinking water in multiple cities contained the Abortion Kill Pill called Mifepristone. Those cities include Austin, Texas; Blacksburg, Virginia; and Carbondale, Illinois. For years, pro-life groups have been calling on the Environmental Protection Agency to track Mifepristone.  Kristan Hawkins with Students for Life of America stated, “A study inspired by [our] clean water advocacy shows that our concerns are valid. In three cities where water was tested, the active metabolites of Mifepristone, the Chemical Abortion Pill, were in the water. We need the EPA to nationalize this examination, especially in light of so many struggling with infertility.” About 700,000 chemical abortions each year send long-lasting abortion drugs and human remains into America's wastewater systems. Mifepristone blocks progesterone, thus starving the baby. This drug has long-lasting metabolites that remain in the water because the water treatment plants are generally not capable of filtering out these chemicals. GOP Congresswoman Mary Miller of Illinois has introduced the Clean Water for All Life Act. Appearing on EWTN, Kristan Hawkins, President of Students for Life, said this. HAWKINS: “Mothers are taking these pills at home, in their dormitories, and when they are told when the cramping gets too severe to go on the toilet and to keep flushing and not to look -- meaning chemically tainted placenta and blood, as well as the human remains of our child, are being flushed in our waterways. And when you think about the fact that you're talking over 700,000 abortions a year are happening this way, this means, at a minimum, 50 tons of chemically-tainted blood and placenta are being flushed down our toilets with human remains every year, laced with anti-progesterone metabolites, which, shockingly, after they pass through the mother's body, starve the child and kill the child, do not go inactive. “They actually remain active as they pass through our water system. And is what we've tested across the country is that this water -- it's actually laced with these metabolites before they get to the wastewater treatment plant, after it passes through the wastewater treatment plant, and now we've proven it's actually in the tap water.” Through a special link in our transcript today at www.TheWorldview.com, you can send faxes to Congress and demand they take action to stop this public health threat. Or you can contact your two U.S. Senators and your U.S. Congressman by email, phone or letter to the district office nearest you.  (Because mail sent to the D.C. offices of U.S. Senators and U.S. Congressmen has to go through so many scans, it can take months to get there). Voters want political candidates to address the economy The U.S. midterm elections are coming up in November.  Pew Research surveyed voters on what issues they want candidates to address. The top issue was the economy. Voters are especially concerned about affordability and the cost of living. Americans are evenly divided over which party they agree with on economic policies.  If the election were held today, 43 percent of respondents said they would back a Democrat candidate for Congress. Meanwhile, 37 percent said they would back a Republican.  Younger churchgoers want more liturgy in worship service Lifeway Research released a survey on liturgy in worship services at Protestant churches. Liturgies can include elements like set prayers, readings, and formal patterns. Forty-two percent of churchgoers say their church has some of the liturgical style. Twenty-seven percent say they have no liturgical style. And 24 percent say they have a very liturgical style. Seventy-five percent of respondents said they are satisfied with the amount of liturgy at their church. Thirteen percent want more liturgy, while five percent want less. Surprisingly, younger generations are more likely to want their church to include more liturgy.  California lifeguard saved 10-year-old boy NBC Bay Area reports a lifeguard saved the life of a 10-year-old boy at a California beach this week. Waves were overwhelming the boy at Seabright Beach in Santa Cruz. A 16-year-old lifeguard rushed into the water to save him. Other joined in as well.  The dramatic rescue drew the attention of President Donald Trump. He wrote on X, “We're going to bring this heroic young man, and his family, into the White House with, perhaps, the boy he saved, to give him a High Civilian Honor. Very brave, he deserves it!”  Worldview listeners weigh in from Oregon and North Carolina Here at The Worldview in 5 Minutes newscast, Carole Crowley in Damascus, Oregon wrote, “Adam, I love starting my day with The Worldview. I love praying for specific needs of people throughout the world, using God's Word! Thank you so much for your love and dedication to our Lord and bringing the needs of others to us.” Julie Scott in Charlotte, North Carolina, who attached a picture of her addressed letter, said, “Adam, I wanted to show you that, as a result of your July 9th newscast, I wrote a note to Suzanne McCormick, President of the Young Men's Christian Association, objecting to the YMCA allowing men, pretending to be women, in women's bathrooms and locker rooms. In fact, I grabbed several note cards and put stamps and our return address sticker on them so I am poised for action! [You can join her and send a letter: Suzanne McCormick, President, Young Men's Christian Association, 101 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606.] “I also phoned the office of my U.S. Congressman and asked him to vote to continue to defund the abortion giant Planned Parenthood.   Thank you for including the link.” Minnesota college student gave $500 to help fund newscast And Maylivia in Eden Prairie, Minnesota, whom I spoke with on the phone last night for 20 minutes, wrote, “Adam, my family and I listen to The Worldview every morning. If I'm around when my dad, also named Adam, is preparing and eating breakfast, we listen to it on repeat about six times, literally. He says he doesn't want to miss any of the details. Now, if he's already gone to work, I listen to it on my computer with the transcript, but only once. My mom and sister also listen as part of starting their day. We love having a concise wrap-up of the news, especially for updates on persecuted Christians. “Considering that my family uses it so much, I've decided to give $500. I am a college student, living at home, working part time. This money is partly from my savings and partly from my tutoring business. I was hesitant to give at first. But God laid it on my heart and reminded me that He can provide for all my needs and my parents are providing many of them for me right now! Thank you for your newscast. May God guide the team in His wisdom and remind you of the hope of the cross.” 19 Worldview listeners gave $7,597 And finally, by Tuesday night at 8:00pm Central, 19 Worldview listeners stepped up to the plate and invested their treasure to fund the six-member team behind The Worldview for another year. Our thanks to Kelly in Montgomery, Texas who gave $10, Cathy in Fate, Texas who gave $15, and Paul in Brush, Colorado who gave $25. We appreciate Sarina in Barnwell, Alberta, Canada and Dan in Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada – both of whom gave $100, as well as Kevin in North Bend, Oregon, Eric in Castle Rock, Colorado, and George in Edinburgh, Indiana – each of whom gave $200. We're grateful to God for Steven in Plainview, Texas and Richard in Lometa, Texas – both of whom pledged $25/month for 12 months for a gift of $300 as well as Israel in Yuma, Arizona who gave $347. And we were touched by the generosity of Ed in Wellsburg, Iowa who pledged $30/month for 12 months for a gift of $360, Frances in Beacon, New York who gave $500, Maylivia in Eden Prairie, Minnesota who gave $500, Danny in Abingdon, Virginia who gave $500, Kimberly in Lebanon, Oregon who gave $500, Mary in Highland, New York who pledged $50/month for 12 months for a gift of $600, Stephen in California, Maryland who pledged $100/month for 12 months for a gift of $1,200, and our friend in Naples, Florida who generously matched the 4 donors who gave $500 with a gift of $2,000. Wow! Those 19 gifts add up to $7,597. Ready for our new grand total? Drum roll please. (drum roll sound effect) $79,344 (sound effect of people cheering) We need to raise $44,156 by midnight on Friday, July 31! That means in order to hit our final goal of $123,500 by this Friday, July 31st, God needs to prompt folks to give an astounding $44,156 in order for the six-member Worldview newscast team to be fully funded for another year. So, if you have been waiting until the last minute, this … is … it!  We could really use your help.  The finish line is in just 2 days! Count ‘em. Two! Would you consider being one of 20 people to pledge $100/month for 12 months or give a one-time gift of $1,200, one of 16 people to pledge $50/month for 12 months or give a one-time gift of $600, or one of 32 people to pledge $25/month for 12 months or give a one-time gift of $300? Remember, the next four people who give a one-time gift of $500 will be matched, dollar-for-dollar, by our friend in Naples, Florida. Just go to TheWorldview.com, click on Give, select the dollar amount, and make sure to click on the “recurring” button if that's your wish.  And remember this, if you want to continue your monthly pledge to The Worldview that you started in a previous year, please let me know so we can count your generous ongoing gift toward our total. This newscast team champions the truth and uses the Bible as our plumbline. We actually cite relevant Bible verses that come alive as we look at the news of the day.  Plus, we report on the persecuted church, the battles for life and a godly perspective on sexuality, often including action steps on how you can make a difference as a believer. What does God want you to give to sustain this one-of-a-kind newscast? Go to TheWorldview.com and click on Give. Close And that's The Worldview on this Wednesday, July 29th, in the year of our Lord 2026. Subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Plus, you can get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Dr. Don and Professor Ben talk about the risks from drinking water from a source that failed to maintain treatment for removing bacteria. Dr. Don - not risky

We ban plastic bags to save turtles, but the EPA turns a blind eye to the abortion cartel dumping dead babies and potent hormone disruptors straight into our water supply. Over 60% of all U.S. abortions are now chemical, sending hundreds of thousands of doses of Mifepristone and chemically-tainted remains straight into our water systems every year. The crazy part? The EPA continues to look the other way, relying on a flawed 1996 evaluation that never accounted for today's mail-order abortion regime. It's time for real accountability. Watch as I break down why the EPA must add Mifepristone to its contaminant monitoring list… because what goes down the drain affects us all.

For more than 25 years, the Roadless Area Conservation Rule has helped protect nearly 60 million acres of federal forest lands from logging and road construction. Last year, the Trump administration announced it would end “the roadless rule,” which it claims would allow for “more flexibility” to reduce wildfire risk and for “responsible timber production.” Senate Republicans attached an amendment to the Wildfire Prevention Act last month to repeal the roadless rule that passed out of committee on party lines.     But building new roads to boost timber logging in national forest lands could imperil the quality of drinking water for at least 25 million residents across the U.S., according to a new University of Washington study. That includes residents of Portland, Hood River and other communities who get their drinking water from watersheds in the Mt. Hood National Forest.   The study also found other potential harms from rescinding the roadless rule, including to biodiversity and habitats for species like salmon that spawn in Alaska’s Tongass National Forest and other national forests in the Pacific Northwest. Hunting, fishing and other recreation activities could also be at risk from development of wilderness areas currently protected by the roadless rule.    Michael Dombeck is a co-author of the study and a Professor Emeritus at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. As chief of the U.S. Forest Service from 1997 to 2001, Dombeck helped create the roadless rule and implement it under President Bill Clinton. He joins us for more details.  

A recently released study from researchers at the Otago, Canterbury, and Massey universities has found an association between nitrate concentrations in drinking water, and pre-term births. The study is the first of its scale to investigate the health impacts of nitrate on health, involving the birth records of over 735,000 babies born between 2008 and 2021.  It comes after the Ministry of Health launched a review into the health effects of nitrate in drinking water earlier this year, with groups such as Greenpeace long-arguing for a reduction in the maximum acceptable value of nitrate in drinking water for Aotearoa New Zealand. So, to learn more about what the study found, Producer Theo spoke to its lead author, the University of Canterbury's Associate Professor Tim Chambers.

https://linktr.ee/truthstreamLife Wave link https://liveyounger.com/truthstreamLynne's email truthstreamlynne@gmail.com

New evidence suggests nitrate in drinking water could increase the risk of premature birth. A study of more than 700,000 birth records and estimated nitrate levels at the mother's residence, found it potentially contributes to about 4 percent of pre-term births every year. Otago University professor Michael Baker says this research, paired with similar studies carried out overseas, adds up to the need for an evaluation of nitrate levels in water. "Denmark has recently reviewed its levels and it's dropped the level to 1.3 milligrams per litre, so that's about a tenth of that current level that we have in New Zealand. And they looked at a lot of evidence to do that." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sai, the Elixir That Sustains My LifeMr R Kondala Rao is a distinguished civil engineer and administrative luminary who has rendered yeoman service in transforming rural infrastructure across the undivided state of Andhra Pradesh. Renowned for his integrity and technical excellence, he rose through the ranks to become the Engineer-in-Chief of the Panchayat Raj and Rural Water Supply Departments. Even after his retirement in 1995, the Government of Andhra Pradesh appointed him as its Technical Advisor, a responsibility he has discharged with distinction for over three decades.Beyond his illustrious governmental career, Mr Kondala Rao has been Bhagawan's chosen engineer to lead the planning and execution of the Sri Sathya Sai Central Trust's monumental drinking water projects since 1995, bringing safe drinking water to millions. In this Satsang, he shares how Swami, the Divine Manager, guided these mammoth humanitarian initiatives with meticulous care, while at the same time showering him with the boundless love of a Divine Mother and Father - a love whose memories continue to inspire and energise him to serve His mission tirelessly even at the age of ninety.

The U.S. drinking water MCLs for PFAS remain in effect, but court challenges, proposed deadline extensions, and regulatory uncertainty have left public water systems in a difficult position. Taryn McKnight, VP and PFAS Practice Leader for Eurofins Environment Testing, breaks down the current state of PFAS regulation in the United States, including the legal battles over EPA's drinking water standards, the CERCLA hazardous substance designation, and why the proposed rollback of certain PFAS compounds may be less consequential than headlines suggest.Recorded at the Battelle Chlorinated Conference in Dallas-Fort Worth, McKnight and host Sean Grady examine why utilities are caught between monitoring requirements and investment decisions, how biosolids have emerged as a primary concern for state agencies, and what the UCMR5 occurrence data actually shows about which compounds warranted a national primary drinking water regulation. They also discuss the passive receiver problem under CERCLA, congressional efforts to address it, and why legislation has stalled year after year.The conversation also covers the growing public interest in biomonitoring, Eurofins' direct-to-consumer blood testing kits for PFAS exposure, the role of citizen science in building population-level data, and what it would take for microplastics to move from EPA's Contaminant Candidate List to a monitored contaminant under UCMR6.Learn more about Eurofins Environment Testing's PFAS services at eurofinsus.com/pfas.Visit Sean Grady at seankgrady.com to subscribe to the newsletter and support the show.#PFAS #DrinkingWaterRegulation #EnvironmentalPodcastCHAPTERS:0:00 Introduction and Conference Setting2:02 Status of PFAS Drinking Water Regulations4:10 EPA's Proposal to Extend the 2029 Compliance Deadline5:45 Safe Drinking Water Act No-Backsliding Provision7:10 UCMR5 Data and the Case for Rescinding Four Compounds9:20 Biosolids and Wastewater as State-Level Priorities11:05 State Responses to PFAS Regulation12:15 CERCLA Hazardous Substance Designation Challenges13:45 Passive Receivers and Congressional Action17:30 Sponsor Messages20:05 Biomonitoring and Public Awareness of PFAS21:40 Eurofins Blood Testing Kits and Citizen Science22:50 PFAS and the Evolution of Laboratory Testing26:10 Robert Bilott, Dark Waters, and Advocacy Impact30:45 Battelle Conference and What Comes Next31:20 Microplastics, CCL6, and the Path to UCMR634:20 Closing Thoughts and How to Reach EurofinsThanks to our Sponsors: Cascade Environmental, E-Tank, and WASTELINQ

Mike Stephen learns about a new report highlighting the risks of removing fluoride from drinking water from Dr. Helen Lee of the University of Illinois Chicago, gets an update on the new Southwest Chamber of Commerce from McKinley Park News publisher Justin Kerr, and chats with Naked Brunch vocalist Michael Hanna about the band's new music.

PFAS and microplastics and tap water—oh my! Join us as we discuss these trending topics with Darrin Polhemus, Deputy Director of the Division of Drinking Water at the State Water Resources Control Board.

Have we been sold a bill of goods about ethanol? In this episode, the toll ethanol is taking on our health right here in Wisconsin. Host: Amy Barrilleaux Guest: Sara Walling, Water & Agriculture Program Director, Clean Wisconsin Resources for You:  New Report: Nitrate Contamination Driving Health Crisis in Wisconsin Proposal to increase E-15 would cause substantial harms in Wisconsin Common Pesticides Used in Wisconsin and Potential Health Harms Health Brief: Nitrates in Wisconsin's Drinking Water        

Access to clean water is still out of reach for a staggering number of people—and it's not just a distant problem. According to estimates from WHO and UNICEF, over 2 billion people still don't have safely managed drinking water at home, a reality that impacts everything from health to education and economic opportunity. As pressure from climate change and population growth builds, there's increasing recognition that lasting solutions need to be built from the ground up, with communities at the center.Within that shift, purpose-driven initiatives are emerging that connect individual action with systemic change—focused on creating impact that lasts well beyond the moment.So what happens when a single individual attempts to run more than 15,000 kilometers across a continent—not for sport, but to catalyze transformation? Can a physical journey spark a scalable model for lifting communities out of poverty?Welcome to I Don't Care. In a conversation centered on purpose and impact, Dr. Kevin Stevenson is joined by Veronique Bourbeau, founder and CEO of Run4Humanity, to unpack a continent-spanning effort to transform communities through water, education, and endurance. The conversation spans far beyond endurance athletics, diving into the mechanics of sustainable development, behavioral change, and what it truly means to empower communities from within.Key takeaways from the episode…It's not about the run—it's about systems change: The journey is a vehicle to deliver water access, agricultural support, sanitation, and education through locally driven programs.Community-first implementation is critical: Every initiative is co-created with local leaders and tailored to the unique needs of each region, ensuring long-term sustainability.Behavioral transformation is the missing link: Beyond infrastructure, Run4Humanity emphasizes financial literacy, health, and mindset shifts to break the cycle of poverty.Veronique Bourbeau is an ultra-endurance athlete, author, and global humanitarian. A former journalist turned humanitarian leader, she combines expertise in international development, partnership-building, and community-led program design with elite ultra-endurance achievements, including a 3,010 km run across Japan and a record-setting 444 km race victory in Malaysia. Through Run4Humanity, she leverages large-scale endurance initiatives and global partnerships to advance water security, economic resilience, and long-term behavioral change.

-Apple designed Siri to put up and maintain boundaries, so to speak. "Siri really wants to say, 'Listen, that's not what I'm here for, right? I'm here to help you. I can help you get things done.” -A special textile to create a jacket capable of atmospheric water harvesting used a special fabric designed to collect moisture from the air and gather it in detachable harvesting units rather than simply having the textile absorb the water. -A teardown of the Trump Mobile T1 revealed that it's basically the same as an HTC handset. iFixit concluded the T1 is "a phone designed in China, made in China, with the vast majority of parts sourced from China." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A landmark new report from the American Water Works Association estimates the United States will need between $2.1 and $2.4 trillion in drinking water infrastructure investment over the next 25 years—and the funding gap is widening fast. In this episode, the findings of Beyond The Replacement Era are explained by Mike Grimm of West Slope Water District, Heather Collins of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, Janet Clements of One Water Econ, John Mastracchio of Raftelis, and Adam Carpenter of AWWA.The report identifies a structural shift in water sector costs, with utilities now navigating compounding pressures from PFAS and lead regulations, climate resilience, cybersecurity, and increasingly scarce water sources—not just aging pipes. Without new investment strategies, the average household water bill could more than double by 2050, potentially pushing over 53 million households into financial stress. Federal funding for water infrastructure lags far behind other sectors like transportation, covering just 3.9 percent of public spending—a disparity the guests argue must change. Solutions discussed include expanding federal and state partnerships, consolidating fragmented small utilities to capture economies of scale, and developing dedicated affordability assistance programs to protect vulnerable households. Read the report.waterloop is a nonprofit news outlet exploring solutions for water sustainability.

Your Nebraska Update headlines for today, June 2, include: researchers call for review of federal nitrate standards after new findings on drinking water contamination, Western Nebraska sugar beet farmers face severe crop losses as irrigation canals run dry, Lincoln Public Schools Security Director retires after 13 years and reflects on school safety challenges and progress, retired University of Nebraska at Kearney Chancellor Doug Kristensen discusses dedication of new rural health care facility bearing his name and examines how colleges are responding to increased political scrutiny, quarantined patients at UNMC may be allowed to finish isolation in their home states.

The Trump administration is moving to roll back limits on some PFAS, the toxic "forever chemicals" found in the drinking water of millions of Americans. The Biden-era rule set the first national drinking-water limits for several PFAS compounds. But industry groups argued the standards were legally flawed and too costly to meet. William Brangham reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

TISS is a weekly podcast where Varun, Kautuk & Aadar discuss crazy "facts" they find on the internet. Come learn with them... or something like that.This week, the boys are ranking the 'Most Ridiculously Expensive Waters'To support TISS, check out our Instamojo: www.instamojo.com/@TISSOPFollow #TISS Shorts where we put out videos: https://bit.ly/3tUdLTCYou can also check out the podcast on Apple podcast, Spotify and Google podcast!https://shorturl.at/hfQZXhttp://apple.co/3neTO62http://spoti.fi/3blYG79http://bit.ly/3oh0BxkCheck out the TISS Sub-Reddit: https://bit.ly/2IEi0QsCheck out the TISS Discord: / discord  Buy Varun Thakur's 420 Merch - http://bit.ly/2oDkhRVSubscribe To Our YT Channels:Varun - https://bit.ly/2HgGwqcAadar - https://bit.ly/37m49J2Kautuk - https://bit.ly/3jcpKGaNeville - https://bit.ly/2HfYlWyFollow Us on Instagram:Varun -   / varunthakur  Aadar -   / theaadarguy  Kautak -  / cowtuk  Neville -  / nevilleshahChapters:00:00 Intro01:03 Exfoliating Bath in Mumbai01:04 Drinking Water in India05:02 Expensive Water in India10:21 Moonlight Water13:45 Vedica Bottled Water14:55 Himalayan Natural Water17:49 Ava Water19:24 Catch Spring Water20:13 Kelsai Volcanic Water21:09 Evocus Black Water23:46 Bling H2O26:53 Water Connoisseur28:03 Drinking Water Hungover30:35 Perfect Water Temperature31:59 Still vs Sparkling Water33:37 Ice Lovers & Iron Deficiency34:59 Types of Ice40:27 Matka Water41:19 Copper Water Bottles42:31 Plants in Water44:44 Water Sommelier46:33 Indian Water Sommelier48:20 Water Sommelier Course55:37 Chest Water56:11 The Stanley Cup56:57 Drinking Water from Height58:55 Finishing the Sommelier Course59:21 Water Convention01:02:26 Sus National Reserve01:03:15 $4000 Kona Nigari Water01:07:37 $14,000 Filico Jewelry Water01:09:07 Kheerganga Water01:12:00 Nita Ambani's ₹49L Water Bottle01:14:53 Svalbarði Iceberg Water01:18:30 TISS Special Powai Water01:19:52 Water Crisis01:20:42 ₹1 Cr Water Bottle01:23:57 Derailed Episode01:25:07 Bollywood Postmortem Euro Tour01:26:19 Outro Edit & Thumbnail - MetaFX Studio

Virtually all of us have PFAS, or "forever chemicals," in our drinking water. These manmade substances have been linked to cancer, high cholesterol, thyroid disease and more. This episode, take steps to reduce the buildup of these chemicals in your body with tips from reporter and host of the podcast Safe to Drink Mara Hoplamazian -- like getting special water filters and checking other items in your home that may contain PFAS, like nonstick pans.Follow us on Instagram: @nprlifekitSign up for our newsletter here.Have an episode idea or feedback you want to share? Email us at lifekit@npr.orgSupport the show and listen to it sponsor-free by signing up for Life Kit+ at plus.npr.org/lifekitSee pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

According to the CDC, virtually all Americans have PFAS, or "forever chemicals," in our bodies. These manmade substances have been linked to cancer, high cholesterol, thyroid disease and more. This episode, take steps to reduce the buildup of these chemicals in your body with tips from reporter and host of the podcast Safe to Drink Mara Hoplamazian -- like getting special water filters and checking other items in your home that may contain PFAS, like nonstick pans.Follow us on Instagram: @nprlifekitSign up for our newsletter here.Have an episode idea or feedback you want to share? Email us at lifekit@npr.orgSupport the show and listen to it sponsor-free by signing up for Life Kit+ at plus.npr.org/lifekitA previous version of this episode description incorrectly said that virtually all drinking water contained PFAS. The U.S. Geological Survey has estimated that at least 45% of the nation's tap water contains one or more of 30-plus types of PFAS chemicals.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

#276: Mara Hoplamazian joins the Real Organic Podcast to talk about PFAS contamination, poisoned wells, citizen activism, and the long struggle to make drinking water safer in New Hampshire and beyond. Their reporting on the NHPR series Safe to Drink follows the communities, workers, regulators, and advocates caught in a crisis shaped by corporate secrecy and years of delayed action. After this Tuesday release, listeners can stay with the story when Episode One of Safe to Drink arrives in this feed on Friday, May 15, 2026. https://realorganicproject.org/mara-hoplamazian-pfas-safe-drinking-water The Real Organic Podcast is hosted by Dave Chapman and Linley Dixon, engineered by Brandon StCyr, and edited and produced by Jenny Prince.The Real Organic Project is a farmer-led movement working towards certifying 1,000 farms across the United States. Our add-on food label distinguishes soil-grown fruits and vegetables from hydroponically-raised produce, and pasture-raised meat, milk, and eggs from products harvested from animals in horrific confinement (CAFOs - confined animal feeding operations). To find a Real Organic farm near you, please visit: https://www.realorganicproject.org/directory We believe that the organic standards, with their focus on soil health, biodiversity, and animal welfare were written as they should be, but that the current lack of enforcement of those standards is jeopardizing the ability for small farms who adhere to the law to stay in business. The lack of enforcement is also jeopardizing the overall health of the customers who support the organic movement; customers who are not getting what they pay for at market but still paying a premium price. And the lack of enforcement is jeopardizing the very cycles (water, air, nutrients) that Earth relies upon to provide us all with a place to live, by pushing extractive, chemical agriculture to the forefront. If you like what you hear and are feeling inspired, we would love for you to join our movement by becoming one of our 1,000  Real Friends: https://realorganicproject.org/mara-hoplamazian-pfas-safe-drinking-water To read our weekly newsletter (which might just be the most forwarded newsletter on the internet!) and get firsthand news about what's happening with organic food, farming and policy, please subscribe here: https://www.realorganicproject.org/email/

Nearly all Americans have some type of PFAS, commonly known as “forever chemicals,” in their blood. The chemicals, which are linked to numerous health issues, were first regulated in drinking water at the federal level two years ago (though some limits have been rolled back). But, back in 2018, New Jersey became the first state to adopt its own drinking water standards for PFAS. Now, researchers at Rutgers University have crunched the data to see how well it worked. They found that levels of the regulated chemicals dropped by as much as 55%.  Host Ira Flatow talks with the lead author of the study, cancer epidemiologist Hari Iyer about the significance of his findings and his plans to study the possible link between PFAS and prostate cancer. Want to filter PFAS from your tap at home? Learn more: Identifying Drinking Water Filters Certified to Reduce PFAS via EPA Home Water Treatment for PFAS via PennState Extension Guest:  Dr. Hari Iyer is an assistant professor of cancer epidemiology and health outcomes at the Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey.  Transcripts for each episode are available within 1-3 days at sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

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