It’s not uncommon nowadays to fill a glass of water from your tap and wonder what chemicals and contaminants may be lurking ...

But the EWG database sees EPA compliance as more of a starting point than a golden standard for human health. “Legal does not equal safe” is a consistent message the group uses.

According to EWG's database: Cocoa's system, which serves 294,039 people, exceeded health levels for six contaminants. The city's water exceeded EWG's guideline by 308 times for HAA5, 724 times ...

The Environmental Working Group (EWG) released its new Tap Water Database today (July 26), a searchable database that allows users in the U.S. to enter either their ZIP code or their local utility ...

New Database Shows Residents What's In Their Water. The database includes test results collected from nearly 50,000 public water systems in all 50 states. August 07, 2017 • ...

The EWG database found 26 contaminants including bromate. The database found a bromate level of 0.462. EWG's recommended level is 0.1 while the legal limit in drinking water for bromate is 10 ppb.

EWG’s database is an easy way to check water supplies around the country. Provided. If you want to know more about potentially harmful chemicals that may be in your drinking water, check out ...

A newly updated database from the nonprofit Environmental Working Group (EWG) documents nearly 280 contaminants lurking in US drinking water. Two of the most prevalent and concerning chemicals ...

An example of the EWG database, focused on Flint, Mich. Of course, Flint, Mich., is high on the EWG’s radar — the city’s highly contaminated water crisis has constantly been making national ...

Last week the Environmental Working Group unveiled an updated database where you can plug in your zip code and get a report on the contaminants in your tap water. It’s a great tool, in some ways ...

The EWG database update published this week comprises drinking water results taken between 2012 and 2017 from nearly 50,000 local utilities in 50 states.