Forever Chemicals

The Ohio House and Senate continue to hash out the details of the state budget. The details will determine how millions of dollars will be spent and how much you pay in taxes.

After years of historic use of PFAS-containing firefighting foam, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base officials shared insights into the systems they now use on site to remove PFAS from water.

With more recent regulatory scrutiny to PFAS chemicals, the Dayton region’s Wright-Patterson Air Force Base is trying to mitigate community exposure from its historic use of these compounds.

The foam many Ohio fire departments use to put out flames is laced with cancer-causing PFAS chemicals. Now, a new alternative is on the market.

The first of its kind statewide program will collect and destroy toxic chemicals in firefighting foam across Ohio.

Gov. Mike DeWine says the H2Ohio program will now test for forever chemicals in 29 of the state's large rivers.

Dupont, Chemours and Corteva will pay $110 million in a lawsuit settlement over the contamination of the Ohio River. It could help repair decades of environmental damage in the region.

The DuPont Co. and two spin-off firms will pay $110 million to the state of Ohio to settle a lawsuit over environmental threats from toxic chemicals used at a former DuPont facility in neighboring West Virginia, the companies said Wednesday.

Professor Linda Weavers and her team tested ultrasonic frequencies on forever chemicals.

PFAS have been found in more than 50 drinking water systems across the state. New research hopes to help Ohio communities address the problem.