Experts weigh in on the chemicals that can be found in drinking water, how it’s regulated, and what you can do if you’re worried about your water. ILLUSTRATIVE - Drinking water flows from the tap.

There’s a widespread belief that drinking a gallon of water a day can help with weight loss and muscle building. Fitness professionals and amateurs have long recommended drinking a gallon of ...

The most essential way to keep cool is by drinking plenty of water. Staying hydrated helps regulate body temperature, flush out toxins and improve bowel movements. But how much water should we ...

The byproduct has been in tap water for decades, but was hard to isolate. A chemical byproduct found in some treated drinking water in the U.S. that remained a mystery for more than 40 years may ...

is piping clean drinking water to about 700 local homes and businesses. Kangaroo Island's new desalination plant near Penneshaw is now up and running and delivering up to two ML a day to residents ...

A year after the Biden administration set strict drinking water limits for "forever chemicals," seven of the 36 Long Island districts that have submitted data reported annual averages that ...

Researchers have identified a chemical in certain tap water across the United States, prompting questions about what it means for drinking water safety and Americans' health. In the study ...

The EPA is in charge of ensuring drinking water quality in the United States. Kennedy has erroneously called fluoride "an industrial waste" and blamed its addition in drinking water on health ...

Here’s what we know so far about the benefits of drinking more water – and how to see whether you are getting enough. Eight glasses a day is a popular guideline for water consumption ...

Kennedy Jr. praised Utah’s ban on fluoride when he announced he would tell the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to stop recommending fluoridation for drinking water in April.

Public health recommendations generally suggest drinking eight cups of water a day. And many people just assume it’s healthy to drink plenty of water. Now researchers at UC San Francisco have taken a ...