
U.S to crack down on toxic "forever chemicals" in drinking water
CBSN
The Biden administration is launching a broad strategy to regulate toxic industrial compounds associated with serious health conditions that are used in products ranging from cookware to carpets and firefighting foams.
The Environmental Protection Agency unveiled a series of steps to limit pollution from long-lasting chemicals, known as PFAS, which are increasingly turning up in public drinking water systems, private wells and even food.
The plan, announced by EPA head Michael Regan on Monday, is intended to restrict PFAS from being released into the environment, to accelerate cleanup of PFAS-contaminated sites such as military bases and to increase investments in research to learn more about where PFAS are found and how their spread can be prevented.

Tattoos of crowns, a clock and other symbols have been used by the Trump administration to allege Venezuelan men deported from the U.S. are members of the Tren de Aragua gang. But experts and police in a Colorado city who have investigated the gang say tattoos aren't reliable markers of affiliation.

South Sudan criticizes U.S. for revocation of visas, says it's based on case of mistaken nationality
The South Sudan foreign ministry is criticizing the revocation of U.S. visas for all its nationals, calling it unfair and saying it was based on an incident that didn't involve one of its citizens but another African national.

Jamie Dimon, the CEO of JPMorgan Chase, is speaking out President Trump's sweeping tariffs, cautioning the levies could lead to higher inflation and slow the U.S. economy. Other Wall Street leaders are also starting to express tariff-related concerns, including billionaire hedge fund manager Bill Ackman.