The EPA required local governments to notify people of known or potential service lines containing lead, galvanized lines ...

The public water utility this month sent letters to 300,000 homes notifying them of potential lead in their water lines.

In the U.S., the use of lead pipes for new drinking water service systems was outlawed in 1986. However, the EPA estimates there are about 9.2 million lead service lines remaining in the U.S.

LAKEWOOD, Ohio -- The U.S. EPA last month finalized regulations related to improving drinking water. The primary focus of the ...

During his first term, Trump dismantled more than 100 environmental regulations, weakening pollution controls and protections ...

Public water system customers across the region this month began receiving letters notifying them if their drinking water ...

New drinking water standards from the EPA require Phoenix-area water providers to notify customers of potential lead exposure ...

Cedar Rapids and other cities have mailed notices to residents who have — or might have — lead-containing underground water pipes going to their homes. The notifications are required by the U ...

We have not found any lead service pipes," said Mario Edouard, City of Greensboro Water Resources Project Manager. What you need to do is find the water service pipe at your home. To do that ...

Utility officials in Greensboro and Winston-Salem are asking for water customers’ help in identifying aging lead pipes on their property that could pose potential health risks. A nationwide ...

Phoenix's Water Department mailed letters to residents this week notifying them of potential lead exposure in the pipes, but city officials said it was unlikely and residents shouldn't be alarmed.