More than a year after finding so-called forever chemicals in the blood of many northwest Georgians, Emory researchers want to know if a cholesterol drug can help.

Questions about forever chemicals were featured among the slate of high-profile primary contests in Dalton, Georgia, the center of PFAS contamination in the state.

PFAS, also known as forever chemicals, were integral to the carpet industry in northwest Georgia and they loom over the House race for Marjorie Taylor Greene's former seat.

Calhoun: Water Matters comprises ordinary Georgia residents who have been sidelined and ignored while demanding answers on exposure to "forever chemicals."

PFAS, or “forever chemicals,” exposure creates challenges for human health, the environment and climate change.

Georgians were failed by chemical makers, the massive carpet industry and their own leaders in keeping them safe from forever chemicals known as PFAS. It's time for a remedy.

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.