CO2: 420.41 ppmST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Minnesota pollution and health officials made the case at the State Capitol on Thursday for legislation to restrict nonessential uses of “forever chemicals” known as PFAS, and for the $45.6 million that Gov.
PFAS have been around for longer than they should have, and even though it took the EPA 25 years to act, last week President Joe Biden delivered on his promise to impose strict restrictions on "forever chemicals." It still might not be enough, writes Scott Faber.
The chemicals, known as or PFAS, have been linked to health problems including certain cancers, liver damage and low birth weight.