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Wildlife warning: More than 330 species contaminated with ‘forever chemicals’
Proof of problems: Bitcoin mining’s pollution toll on U.S. communities
EWG testimony to the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, & Forestry on the 2023 Farm Bill
EPA proposes bold new limits for tackling 'forever chemicals' in drinking water
25 current members of the House collected $14 million in federal farm subsidies
Dozens of House lawmakers and their immediate family members, including eight members of the House Agriculture Committee or their family members, received over $14 million in federal farm subsidies...
The system works: How a new law could end Big Oil’s gas price gouging in California
At the end of March, California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a law passed by leaders in the state legislature that aims to end Big Oil’s rampant gas price gouging at the pump.
Going, going, gone? EWG finds glyphosate levels drop in oat-based products
California Assembly Environmental Committee advances ban on fiberglass in mattresses and other upholstered furniture
California bill would ban toxic ‘forever chemicals’ from cleaners
California makes strides to ban toxic ‘forever chemicals’ in artificial turf
EWG applauds President Biden for blasting House Republican plot to slash food assistance for hungry Americans
Top federal nuclear regulator pressed about earthquake risks to Diablo Canyon power plant
EWG’s updated Farm Subsidy Database reveals $3.1B USDA transparency problem
EWG welcomes new FDA standards for toxic metals in baby foods
NRC refuses PG&E request to resume review of Diablo Canyon nuclear plant extension
Trump USDA farmer bailout funds flowed to Mar-a-Lago neighbor instead
Landmark bill would protect Californians from harmful additives in food and candy
Men’s use of personal care products has doubled since 2004, according to new consumer survey
EWG comments to EPA on chlormequat
It began to dawn on the early EWG team that though the public knew about pollution in air, water and soil, we didn’t know about pollution in people. And that was going to be the key to unlocking market change. EWG scientists got to work testing the umbilical cord blood of newborn infants, to see what pollutants they’re born with. The first studies began in 2004; anonymous American babies were
Since EWG isn’t limited to areas of published scientific research, they find inspiration everywhere by recognizing where people fall through cracks and where EWG can step in and do the most good.