Wisconsin senator challenges EPA plan to weaken limits on PFAS in tap water
A Wisconsin senator is opposing an EPA plan to weaken limits on “forever chemicals” in tap water. The dispute concerns potential changes to drinking-water protections.
Incidents with wider safety consequences, the reported response and what remains unresolved.
Ordered by reported development. Each article describes what was known at the time shown.
A Wisconsin senator is opposing an EPA plan to weaken limits on “forever chemicals” in tap water. The dispute concerns potential changes to drinking-water protections.
Outshine is recalling six popular fruit bar products, according to multiple headlines. The headlines do not provide details about the reason, affected products, or scope of the recall.
Authorities in Kano, Nigeria, have banned the administration of intravenous fluids and blood transfusions at patent medicine stores.
Taiwan has charged 15 people and four companies in connection with tainted cooking oil. The headlines do not provide further details about the contamination or its extent.
The WHO says 10,400 attacks on healthcare occurred across multiple nations over an eight-year period, with Nigeria among the affected countries.
A false earthquake alert in Cuba triggered public panic and prompted criticism of telecommunications provider ETECSA. Cuba’s national seismology head denied that an earthquake had occurred.
A county says water pollution is coming from the Fayetteville Works plant rather than a landfill. The headline does not specify the pollutant, affected area, or reported health impacts.
Gunmen reportedly killed 23 people in a reprisal attack on a community in Nigeria's Plateau State.
Bolivian authorities arrested an adviser to the president in connection with an assassination attempt. Another headline describes the detainee as a political adviser to Latin American right-wing figures.
An unlicensed gold mine in the Central African Republic collapsed, killing more than 100 people. Rescuers were reported to be digging for survivors.
A third person has died from legionellosis in Savoie since early June. Headlines report 46 declared cases, and the latest victim was over 80 years old.
Authorities in Anambra, Nigeria, have ordered urgent testing of water sources following flooding.
Maine is struggling to get homeowners to test and treat private wells for arsenic contamination. The issue affects private drinking-water sources in the state.
Reports indicate Palestinian families in the West Bank being isolated in their homes amid pressure from Israeli settlers and the military.
Reports indicate more than 5,000 confirmed Ebola cases in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, with nearly 2,500 deaths. The outbreak is described as the deadliest in the country's history.
The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency are expanding radiological assessments into the southtowns of Erie County, New York.
A news roundup highlights Congo Ebola alongside SADC migration talks and Ghana artifact restitution. The headline provides no details on the scale or status of the Ebola situation.
An explosion at a Delta Airlines facility in Atlanta killed two workers. The headline does not provide further details about the cause or extent of the incident.
Israel’s National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir unveiled a central Israeli facility described as intended for Palestinians convicted of terrorism. The law’s implementation and legal challenges remain unresolved, and no executions are reported here.
Headlines say emergency care will be available at a temporary centre in Dauphin, Manitoba, after flooding. The province says it will open by Labour Day, while nurses remain skeptical about the timeline.
The headlines describe millions of Africans displaced without crossing international borders. They say the needs of these internally displaced people are often overlooked.
A horticulture employer was ordered to pay more than $400,000 following the exploitation of a migrant worker. The supplied headline does not provide further details about the case.
Headlines state that an Ebola outbreak in Congo has caused more than 2,300 deaths, making it the deadliest outbreak in the country’s history. Other headlines say the IMF’s emergency relief fund for the response is running dry or empty.
The headlines report a court dismissing an antisemitism lawsuit, a Pennsylvania review of educational materials, and remarks from a German Jewish leader.
A salmonella outbreak in the UK has been linked to one death, with 207 people affected. The headlines do not provide further details about the source or geographic distribution of the outbreak.
A headline reports that heat-related illness is increasing in Colorado. No specific number of cases or affected locations is provided.
Police agencies are deploying or testing drones intended to reach incidents before patrol officers and support surveillance. The reports include programs in Shreveport and elsewhere.
Smoke from wildfires in the Venn is becoming a problem in the Rhein-Sieg area. The headline does not provide details on the fires' scale or specific health effects.
Outshine fruit bars have been recalled because they may contain glass pieces. The recall is covered by local and regional news outlets.
Residents, including children, are struggling to obtain clean water and food in Gaza. The shortages are taking a physical toll on children.
Landslide survivors and rescuers in Rolpa have fallen ill, while flu and fever are spreading in camps sheltering survivors in Jajarkot.
Drone overflights linked to deliveries to Strasbourg prison have led to the suspension or disruption of helicopter landings at Hautepierre University Hospital. Patients transported by helicopter have been forced to take detours, and two men were sentenced to 18 months in prison in connection with the drone activity.
A study finds that severe flooding in rural Appalachia raises the risk of deadly overdoses, with the increased harm lasting for years.
A warning has been issued that water security in Southern Cyprus is approaching a critical threshold.
The German federal government is strengthening a drone center following the discovery of explosives in Leipzig. A new drone center in Saxony-Anhalt is intended to improve Germany’s security.
British Columbia’s provincial health officer is scheduled to hold a news conference as wildfire smoke warnings are in effect.