New research suggests that eating hot food from plastic takeout containers could be damaging your heart and even lead to heart disease.

Microplastics are everywhere, including in some of your favorite foods and drinks. Check out these steps you can take to cut down on plastic particles.

Research shows that plastic takeout containers may leach harmful chemicals into food, increasing the risk of heart failure.

Burning plastic as fuel for cooking and heating releases toxic chemicals into the air and contaminates food. Yet this is ...

In recognition and celebration of Drinking Water Week, May 4 through 10, the Missouri Department of Natural Resources and the ...

A Curtin University-led paper, "The Use of Plastic as a Household Fuel among the Urban Poor in the Global South" published in ...

They studied the continued failures in the Elk Valley, where hundreds of millions of dollars haven’t stemmed pollution in Elkford ... a member of Water For Food Group and a retired lawyer.

Only 26.8% of these waters had good chemical status in 2021. Climate change and urbanisation add pressure on the water supply. Chemicals have emerged as the major source of pollution across surface ...

the Missouri Department of Natural Resources and the American Water Works Association – Missouri Section are holding a poster contest for fifth-grade students in Missouri. Entries must be postmarked ...

It can feel very frustrating when your cat won’t eat dry food – and confusing ... an alternative good quality cat food, with a different kibble size or shape Try moistening the kibbles. Soaking them ...

In arid West Texas, water seeps and bubbles from old wells, sometimes carrying oil, brackish water or other pollutants to the surface. But the real danger lies underground -- where oil ...