Researchers examined how disinfectants used to clean tap water behave once they’re in the water, raising several questions ...

WASHINGTON — Beginning on Monday, DC Water said residents of the district, as well as parts of Arlington County and Fairfax County, may have started to notice a slight change in the way their tap ...

Starting July 5, Palm Beach residents may notice a slight chlorine taste and smell coming from their tap water, as West Palm Beach — which supplies the town's drinking water — conducts its annual ...

One of the primary chlorine disinfectants currently being used to clean hospital scrubs and surfaces does not kill off the most common cause of antibiotic-associated sickness in health care settings ...

North Texas water will temporarily taste and smell different as the NTMWD switches to chlorine disinfection from March 2-30.

Raleigh's tap water may taste like chlorine due to a temporary disinfection process change from chloramine to chlorine, set ...

Swimming in indoor or outdoor pools is a healthy form of exercise and recreation for many people. However, studies have linked compounds that arise from chlorine disinfection of the pools to ...

ROSENBERG, Texas (KTRK) -- The City of Rosenberg announced its public water system would be temporarily converting the disinfectant used in the distribution system from chloramine to free chlorine ...

Ultraviolet (UV) irradiation has been an alternative disinfection technology for water treatment over the past few decades. Compared to conventional free chlorine disinfectant, a combination process ...

Researchers have determined how certain airborne contaminants are created when chlorine reacts with sweat and urine in indoor swimming pools, a step toward learning how to reduce the formation of ...

The MarketWatch News Department was not involved in the creation of this content. FAIRFIELD, N.J., Nov. 19, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Parker Laboratories, a leading manufacturer of products for medical ...

One of the primary chlorine disinfectants currently being used to clean hospital scrubs and surfaces does not kill off the most common cause of antibiotic associated sickness in healthcare settings ...