Coverage dated September 24, 2024 to September 25, 2024
Fluoride in drinking water poses enough risk to merit new EPA action, judge says
Headline from Winona Daily News
A federal judge in California says fluoride in drinking water poses a risk to the intellectual development of children, and U.S. environmental regulators need to address it.
Winona Daily News's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
A federal judge in California says fluoride in drinking water poses a risk to the intellectual development of children, and U.S. environmental regulators need to address it.
A federal judge in California says fluoride in drinking water may pose a risk to the intellectual development of children, and U.S. environmental regulators need to address it.
A federal judge has ordered the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to address the potential impacts of fluoride in drinking water on IQ levels. In a new ruling this week, Obama-appointed Judge Edward Chen ordered the EPA to take regulatory action over the issue.
NEW YORK — A federal judge has ordered the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to further regulate fluoride in drinking water because high levels could pose a risk to the intellectual development of children. U.S.
The court found "substantial and scientifically credible evidence" of fluoride's risk but stopped short of concluding fluoride is harmful to public health.
A federal judge in California sided with several advocacy groups that fluoride in drinking water may pose potential risk to children. The EPA said it was reviewing the decision.
A federal judge in California has ordered the EPA to further regulate fluoride because high levels could pose "an unreasonable risk" to the intellectual development of children.
The Environmental Protection Agency must address concerns about potential health risks posed by the recommended levels of fluoride in the country's drinking water, a federal court in California has ruled.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
