Bobby Magill

(Bloomberg Law) -- About 100 million people will be exposed to fewer cancer-causing “forever chemicals” under the country's first-ever drinking water standards for PFAS finalized Wednesday by the EPA, White House officials said.

About 100 million people will be exposed to fewer cancer-causing “forever chemicals” under the country's first-ever drinking water standards for PFAS finalized Wednesday by the EPA, White House officials said.

About 100 million people will be exposed to fewer cancer-causing “forever chemicals” under the country’s first-ever drinking water standards for PFAS finalized Wednesday by the EPA, White House officials said.

Each weekday, we select a short list of news articles, commentary, and other noteworthy links related to the Supreme Court. Here’s the Wednesday morning read:

The Chemours Co. should commit to avoid buying a company that plans to mine titanium dioxide on the edge of North America’s largest blackwater swamp, according to a Wednesday letter from 20 investors representing $700 billion in assets under management.

The Biden administration’s clean water policies, including wetland and PFAS regulations, are likely to face significant changes under President-elect Donald Trump, who is expected to prioritize state control over water protection.

Following Donald Trump’s election to a second term, SEJournal revisits our prospective coverage of his upcoming administration.

Whole counties in the state are Superfund sites after decades of contamination. As the cleanup continues, remaining mines are eyeing new demand.

To see the toxic legacy of lead mining in the US and understand the complicated task of cleaning it up, all one has to do is look at Richard Rankin's backyard in Missouri.