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Forever chemicals are linked to cancer and other diseases, and have been detected in sewage sludge incinerator exhaust.

Emory University researchers have announced the results of a study that found many residents of two northwest Georgia cities have high levels of PFAS in their blood.

Federal data reveals 48 Georgia public water systems have reported the presence of these “forever chemicals.”

A new Emory University study finds Brunswick residents have been exposed to rare toxins at levels that far outstrip the general population.

Facing half a dozen water contamination lawsuits, a new bill introduced by several Northwest Georgia Republicans seeks to shield the carpet industry and others from liability.

Emory’s study comes as Georgia cities grapple with PFAS in their drinking water, along with new federal regulations that will soon require them to remove nearly all of them.

Murray County is suing the corporate makers and users of "forever chemicals" applied to carpet produced in North Georgia, alleging a cover-up of associated dangers.

North Georgia landowners who say their properties were contaminated with toxic ‘forever chemicals’ have sued the city of Calhoun, Ga. and manufacturers.

Several Georgia communities grappling with “forever chemicals” in their drinking water will receive millions in federal funds to test solutions for removing the toxins.

A small North Georgia city known for carpet manufacturing has agreed to overhaul its water system in a settlement over "forever chemicals" contamination.