Clear water isn’t always safe. Testing your source, choosing the right purifier tech, and regular maintenance are key to protecting your family from invisible water risks.

While that minty burn sure seems like it's working, oral hygiene experts explain why that's not what you want in your rinse.

In a small northwest Iowa town built atop a 74-million-year-old meteorite crater, even the drinking water carries remnants of ...

"Hydroxyapatite is natural. It is a type of calcium that makes up bones and teeth," says Lai. "Nano-hydroxyapatite relates to ...

The Shelly Flood Gen4 uses a sensing cable to catch leaks anywhere. With Matter support, it’s the upgrade your laundry room ...

Nearly half of US residents have unhealthy PFAS in their water. Here's how to check what's coming out of your tap, plus make ...

Majority of members say employee safety concerns, not politics, necessitate discontinuing program for up to 90 days ...

Florida International University has a Sargassum Watch website for tracking sargassum. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric ...

Water Quality Report for City of Chelsea Once again, the City of Chelsea Water Department is pleased to submit the drinking ...

Another round of environmental testing was completed at the Aluminum Co. plant, work that some say was prompted by the threat ...

Brushing your teeth might seem like a simple task you do twice a day, especially if you have an electric toothbrush that does most of the work for you. You put a pea-sized amount of toothpaste on the ...

Columbia University study finds no link between fluoride in public water and changes in newborn health or pregnancy outcomes.