The chemicals are called EDCs, and they are likely already in your home. Here’s what researchers know about their potential health impacts and what to do about them.

And while metals can come from natural resources like rocks and soils, or burned vegetation, USC researchers found evidence ...

When researchers screened 203 black plastic consumer products for bromine, they found toxic flame retardant chemicals in 85% of these products, as described in study published on October 1 in the ...

Compass Minerals International Inc. products to combat fire and ice are at the center of a pair of investor lawsuits against ...

The global flame retardant masterbatch market is expected to experience robust growth, with a projected compound annual ...

The next time you want a quick meal from the grocery store, you may need to rethink that appetizing sushi tray. And you may need to be wary of plastic cooking utensils if you decide to cook at home.

A new study revealed the implications when recycled plastic from electronics is used in household items. Published in Chemosphere, researchers discovered everyday black plastic cooking utensils ...

In addition to nearly 1,000 people fighting the Elk Fire on the ground, 13 aircraft are assigned to battle. It’s more than ...

You may want to check your kitchen utensil drawer and reconsider using that black plastic spatula. Because according to a new study published in the journal Chemosphere, it may be leeching ...

phone or computer you’re reading this article on contains fire-retardant chemicals. Preventing your devices, including your television, from catching fire has some obvious benefits. Related ...

Toxic brominated flame retardants (BFRs) were found in 85% of the products, with total concentrations ranging up to 22,800 parts per million (ppm) of chemicals, including the banned substance deca ...