Showing 25 to 36 of 58 results


Italian Cities Exceed Air Quality Limits in First Quarter of 2025
During the first quarter of 2025, Italian cities like Padova, Milan, Brescia, and Turin exceeded EU and WHO limits for PM2.5 by a significant margin (52, 51, 50, and 48 days respectively), while Palermo, Naples, Messina, and Genoa showed high nitrogen dioxide levels.
Italian Cities Exceed Air Quality Limits in First Quarter of 2025
During the first quarter of 2025, Italian cities like Padova, Milan, Brescia, and Turin exceeded EU and WHO limits for PM2.5 by a significant margin (52, 51, 50, and 48 days respectively), while Palermo, Naples, Messina, and Genoa showed high nitrogen dioxide levels.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Plastic Chemical DEHP Linked to 350,000 Heart Disease Deaths Globally
A new study estimates that exposure to DEHP, a chemical in many plastics, contributed to 350,000 heart disease deaths globally in 2018, with India experiencing the highest mortality at over 100,000 deaths; researchers suggest avoiding microwaving and dishwashing plastics to reduce exposure.
Plastic Chemical DEHP Linked to 350,000 Heart Disease Deaths Globally
A new study estimates that exposure to DEHP, a chemical in many plastics, contributed to 350,000 heart disease deaths globally in 2018, with India experiencing the highest mortality at over 100,000 deaths; researchers suggest avoiding microwaving and dishwashing plastics to reduce exposure.
Progress
40% Bias Score


Long Beach Leads US Cities in Worst Ozone Pollution
The American Lung Association ranked Long Beach, California as the US city with the worst ozone pollution, followed by Visalia and Bakersfield-Delano, California, and Mesa, Arizona, highlighting the serious health risks of air pollution across the US and the need for stronger environmental protectio...
Long Beach Leads US Cities in Worst Ozone Pollution
The American Lung Association ranked Long Beach, California as the US city with the worst ozone pollution, followed by Visalia and Bakersfield-Delano, California, and Mesa, Arizona, highlighting the serious health risks of air pollution across the US and the need for stronger environmental protectio...
Progress
44% Bias Score


Children's Mattresses Emit Toxic Chemicals, Posing Developmental Risks
New research reveals that children's mattresses release harmful chemicals like phthalates and flame retardants, exceeding safe limits and posing developmental and hormonal risks; studies highlight the need for stronger regulations and safer product designs.
Children's Mattresses Emit Toxic Chemicals, Posing Developmental Risks
New research reveals that children's mattresses release harmful chemicals like phthalates and flame retardants, exceeding safe limits and posing developmental and hormonal risks; studies highlight the need for stronger regulations and safer product designs.
Progress
52% Bias Score


CDC Rejects Milwaukee's Lead Poisoning Investigation Request After Layoffs
The CDC rejected Milwaukee's request for help investigating lead poisoning in schools after Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. eliminated the agency's response team, leaving Milwaukee to manage the crisis alone and raising concerns about the nation's ability to handle environm...
CDC Rejects Milwaukee's Lead Poisoning Investigation Request After Layoffs
The CDC rejected Milwaukee's request for help investigating lead poisoning in schools after Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. eliminated the agency's response team, leaving Milwaukee to manage the crisis alone and raising concerns about the nation's ability to handle environm...
Progress
32% Bias Score


Microplastics in Food: Sources, Impacts, and Mitigation Strategies
Numerous seemingly healthy foods, including carrots, apples, and plant-based nuggets, contain high levels of microplastics due to environmental contamination and processing; reducing consumption of these items and opting for less-processed alternatives can help mitigate exposure.
Microplastics in Food: Sources, Impacts, and Mitigation Strategies
Numerous seemingly healthy foods, including carrots, apples, and plant-based nuggets, contain high levels of microplastics due to environmental contamination and processing; reducing consumption of these items and opting for less-processed alternatives can help mitigate exposure.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Phthalates Linked to Hundreds of Thousands of Global Heart Disease Deaths
A new study links the chemical Di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP), found in various consumer products, to an estimated 368,764 global deaths from heart disease in 2018 among people aged 55-64, with Africa and East Asia disproportionately affected.

Phthalates Linked to Hundreds of Thousands of Global Heart Disease Deaths
A new study links the chemical Di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP), found in various consumer products, to an estimated 368,764 global deaths from heart disease in 2018 among people aged 55-64, with Africa and East Asia disproportionately affected.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Phthalate Exposure Linked to Hundreds of Thousands of Heart Disease Deaths Globally
A global study published in eBiomedicine found that the phthalate DEHP contributed to 368,764 deaths from heart disease in 2018 among people aged 55-64, with Africa and East Asia particularly affected; researchers analyzed urine samples and death statistics across 200 countries.

Phthalate Exposure Linked to Hundreds of Thousands of Heart Disease Deaths Globally
A global study published in eBiomedicine found that the phthalate DEHP contributed to 368,764 deaths from heart disease in 2018 among people aged 55-64, with Africa and East Asia particularly affected; researchers analyzed urine samples and death statistics across 200 countries.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Elevated TFA Levels Found in European Wines
A PAN Europe study found significantly elevated levels of the PFAS molecule TFA in European wines from 10 EU countries, sometimes exceeding drinking water levels by 100 times; this increase, absent before 1988, correlates with the use of PFAS pesticides and fluorinated gases.

Elevated TFA Levels Found in European Wines
A PAN Europe study found significantly elevated levels of the PFAS molecule TFA in European wines from 10 EU countries, sometimes exceeding drinking water levels by 100 times; this increase, absent before 1988, correlates with the use of PFAS pesticides and fluorinated gases.
Progress
44% Bias Score

CDC Denies Milwaukee Lead Contamination Assistance Due to Staff Cuts
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) denied Milwaukee's request for help investigating lead contamination in its schools due to recent staff cuts eliminating its Lead Program, leaving Milwaukee to manage the problem alone despite hazardous lead levels identified in multiple school...

CDC Denies Milwaukee Lead Contamination Assistance Due to Staff Cuts
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) denied Milwaukee's request for help investigating lead contamination in its schools due to recent staff cuts eliminating its Lead Program, leaving Milwaukee to manage the problem alone despite hazardous lead levels identified in multiple school...
Progress
36% Bias Score

Prenatal Phthalate Exposure Linked to Lower Attention Spans in Infants
An Emory University study found a link between higher prenatal phthalate levels in mothers and lower attention spans and slower reaction times in their newborns, due to decreased levels of tyrosine and tryptophan, amino acids crucial for brain development and neurotransmitter production.

Prenatal Phthalate Exposure Linked to Lower Attention Spans in Infants
An Emory University study found a link between higher prenatal phthalate levels in mothers and lower attention spans and slower reaction times in their newborns, due to decreased levels of tyrosine and tryptophan, amino acids crucial for brain development and neurotransmitter production.
Progress
32% Bias Score

New Brunswick to Review Patient Files for Environmental Links to Neurological Symptoms
New Brunswick is reviewing the medical files of 222 patients with undiagnosed neurological symptoms to investigate potential environmental causes, following years of delays and controversy, with a public report expected this summer.

New Brunswick to Review Patient Files for Environmental Links to Neurological Symptoms
New Brunswick is reviewing the medical files of 222 patients with undiagnosed neurological symptoms to investigate potential environmental causes, following years of delays and controversy, with a public report expected this summer.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Showing 25 to 36 of 58 results