HeyJaredTom Perkins
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 28
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Guardian
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Hormone-disrupting herbicide contaminating 25% of continental US rivers, report finds (opens the original)
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Atrazine, banned in 60 countries, polluting rivers at levels that can harm wildlife and may threaten human health The hormone-disrupting herbicide atrazine is contaminating nearly 25%, or about 860,000 miles, of all continental US rivers at levels that can harm wildlife and may threaten human health, a new review of federal records has found. The waterways cover over 20% of surface drinking water intakes across the country, and over 675,000 private and commercial wells. Atrazine can have severe
Datacenter developers accused of skirting key US pollution rules (opens the original)
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Firms manipulating process to avoid emission controls and scrutiny of their projects, environmental groups warn Datacenter developers are manipulating the EPAâs air pollution permitting process to avoid emission controls and scrutiny of their projects, environmental advocates allege. Companies need federal permits to emit a range of pollutants. In their permit applications, some in big tech are avoiding âmajorâ reviews by dividing their emissions sources into separate, multiple âminorâ
New research finds 485 chemicals in US pesticide products linked to breast cancer (opens the original)
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Paper raises questions about safety of food and other products as early onset breast cancer rates surge worldwide New research has identified at least 485 chemicals used in US pesticide products that are linked to breast cancer, raising questions about the safety of food and other products at a time when early onset breast cancer rates are surging worldwide. The new peer-reviewed paper, published in Environmental Health Perspectives, a top journal from the American Chemical Society, highlights w
US veterans have greater levels of Pfas in their blood than civilians, new study finds (opens the original)
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Soil and water around military bases show elevated levels of Pfas pollution due to chemicals used in firefighting foam Many US military veterans have much higher levels of Pfas “forever chemicals” in their blood than non-veterans, new peer-reviewed research finds, raising more questions about health risks the nation’s service members face after serving at polluted bases. Ground water, surface water and soil around military bases show among the highest levels of Pfas pollution in the US because t
US veterans have greater levels of Pfas in their blood than civilians, new study finds - AOL (opens the original)
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Many US military veterans have much higher levels of Pfas “forever chemicals” in their blood than non-veterans, new peer-reviewed research finds, raising more questions about health risks the nation’s service members face after serving at polluted bases. Ground water, surface water and soil around military bases show among the highest levels of Pfas pollution in the US because the chemicals are used in firefighting foam deployed during training and emergencies. While the problem has been clear f
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For The Guardian, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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