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It’s estimated that 200 million Americans were exposed to PFAS through drinking water.
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The Baltimore City Fire Department ruled that the explosion was “accidental.”
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An industrial wastewater plant in Baltimore will process a significant amount of contaminated water from the Palestine, Ohio train derailment. Then the treated water would be released into the Back River plant system.
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Leaders coordinating with three states responsible for the majority of the Chesapeake Bay’s pollution say they’re still determined to make their environmental restoration goals happen.
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Blue Water Baltimore's top water quality monitor discusses steps the city still needs to take to protect its residents from contaminated water.
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On today's Midday with the Mayor, Tom Hall questions Mayor Scott about some key issues facing the city, from reducing gun violence and adding new police districts to improving water quality and new ARPA fund allocations.
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Morgan State University is tackling diversity in science with its microplastics in the Chesapeake Bay program and new degree track.
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City leaders questioned why the department withheld information from the public soon after E. coli bacteria was detected in drinking water.
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Thousands of people won’t have to treat tap water anymore before consumption, officials said.
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There were more than two dozen sites where crews collected water samples earlier this week.