New study: As global plastic production grows, so too does the concentration of microplastics in our bodies.| Los Angeles Times
The products in your kitchen that are made of black plastic, such as a spatula, could contain high levels of flame retardants and other toxic chemicals.| Los Angeles Times
Nanoplastics are microscopic flecks so small that they can be absorbed into human cells and tissue, as well as cross the blood-brain barrier.| Los Angeles Times
The holiday season provides a visible and tangible surge in trash, including food, wrapping paper, aluminum and shipping boxes.| Los Angeles Times
News and analysis about water quality, air pollution, weather patterns, environmental issues and climate change.| Los Angeles Times