New tests by Consumer Reports found Topo Chico cut PFAS levels by more than half, but levels in the popular carbonate water brand were still above a cutoff some experts think is more appropriate.
New tests by Consumer Reports found Topo Chico cut PFAS levels by more than half, but levels in the popular carbonate water brand were still above a cutoff some experts think is more appropriate.
Internal studies obtained by Consumer Reports show that the chemical company Solvay has been aware of issues related to PFAS replacements since the 1990s.
A new report by Healthy Babies Bright Futures underscores the risks of lead in water. Black infants are particularly vulnerable. Here's how consumers can protect themselves and their families.
Bottled water manufactured by Whole Foods and sold in most of its U.S. stores and on Amazon contains potentially harmful levels of arsenic, according to new tests by Consumer Reports.
Consumer Reports explains what has gone wrong with plastic recycling. Of all the plastic ever produced (more than 10 billion tons of it) less than 10 percent has been recycled.
We all consume thousands of microplastic particles in food, water, and air, and plastic use can expose us to harmful chemicals. Consumer Reports explains how to eat less plastic and try to reduce your risk.
New research raises concerns about long-term effects of some common pesticides, including permethrin, and the risks of heart disease, Consumer Reports says.
Consumer Reports' testing has discovered concerning amounts of toxic heavy metals including arsenic and lead in fruit juice, and many of those juices marketed to children.
In this investigation on banned drugs in your meat, Consumer Reports asks, How did they get into your food? What are the risks? And what can be done to keep these drugs off your plate?
Consumer Reports’ testing into heavy metals in baby food shows concerning levels of cadmium, inorganic arsenic, and lead in many popular baby and toddler foods.
A new report from the American Academy of Pediatrics warns of the health effects certain additives in kids' food may pose. Consumer Reports looks into the debate.
Even low-levels of lead exposure are a risk factor for heart disease later in life. Consumer Reports has the latest research, including tips on how to protect yourself.
The painkiller, taken by half of pregnant women worldwide, could be contributing to rising rates of reproductive system problems and neurodevelopmental disorders like ADHD and autism.
"If we look at the rate of carbon emissions, most is emitted by the developed and industrialized countries, but the problem is poor countries like Bangladesh are the main sufferers."
