Forever chemicals are hiding everywhere. These five habits can help you avoid them. (From the archives)
Over deze aflevering
<p></p> <p><em>From </em><a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/apple-news-in-conversation/id1577591053">Apple News In Conversation</a><em>: This is an episode from our archives. It originally aired in May 2025.</em></p> <p>Forever chemicals, also known as PFAS, are found in virtually every corner of the world, including in most people’s bodies. These synthetic compounds have been linked to a wide range of health issues — from infertility to cancer to neurological problems — even at low levels of exposure. In a new book, <a href="https://books.apple.com/us/book/they-poisoned-the-world/id6736963203" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><em>They Poisoned the World: Life and Death in the Age of Forever Chemicals</em></a>, investigative journalist Mariah Blake lays out how these toxic chemicals became so ubiquitous. Blake spoke with <em>Apple News In Conversation</em> host Shumita Basu about a group of unlikely activists fighting back against those responsible and offers practical tips to protect yourself.</p>
Luister naar deze aflevering in het Engels om Engels te leren
Podcastafleveringen zijn een van de meest intensieve manieren om Engels op natief tempo op te nemen. Forever chemicals are hiding everywhere. These five habits can help you avoid them. (From the archives) van Apple News Today geeft je natuurlijke dialogen, ongescripte spraak en woordenschat die echt voorkomt in echte gesprekken.
In de Hinto-app is elk woord in het transcript tikbaar. Tik op een onbekend woord, zie direct de vertaling in jouw taal en blijf doorluisteren zonder je flow te onderbreken.
Afleveringen om Engels te leren
- Kennedy Center warns of “fiscal collapse” — unless Trump’s name returns 15 sep 2026
- Could AI really “kill us all”? Why tech CEOs want to slow down. 14 sep 2026
- The dark side of America’s obsession with the Lindsay Clancy trial 12 sep 2026
- JD Vance makes his big pitch to the GOP base 11 sep 2026
- This state offered universal child care. Here’s what happened. 10 sep 2026
- The race for the Senate has become a toss-up. Here’s why. 9 sep 2026
- The far right wins a historic victory in Germany 8 sep 2026
- He vanished at Ground Zero saving 9/11 victims. His sons went looking for him. 7 sep 2026
- An ICE agent said he shot a man in self-defense. The DOJ says he lied. 4 sep 2026
- The bond market is in turmoil. What it means for your money. 3 sep 2026
- Pete Hegseth’s purge of the U.S. military 2 sep 2026
- How Trump won the legal fight over his White House ballroom 1 sep 2026
- The unanswered questions behind Trump’s “biggest oil deal” ever 31 aug 2026
- The real reason so many Americans are convinced sunscreen is dangerous 29 aug 2026
- It’s been six months since the war in Iran started. Is anyone winning? 28 aug 2026
- Floods devastated Nepal. Why the search for survivors will be a challenge. 27 aug 2026
- How Dolly Parton’s music united America 26 aug 2026
- This city lost power two weeks ago. Thousands are still in the dark. 25 aug 2026
- Canada stands up to Trump — and prepares for a costly trade war 24 aug 2026
- Why men are suddenly so worried about their testosterone levels 22 aug 2026
- This breakthrough could usher in a wave of cancer vaccines 21 aug 2026
- Meet Trump’s pick to regulate your food and medicine 20 aug 2026
- Trump wanted to rein in Disney. Now it’s fighting back in court. 19 aug 2026
- The lawsuit that could permanently change your social-media feed 18 aug 2026
- Trump wants the Navy to return to steam. It could cost billions. 17 aug 2026
- Navy families criticized USS Lincoln conditions. Then a man went overboard. 14 aug 2026
- This Democrat quit his race. He rejoined — and won. 13 aug 2026
- Inside Trump’s secret plane swap to evade Iranian threats 12 aug 2026
- Surveillance cameras are spreading. So is the backlash. 11 aug 2026
- Iran gives Trump its price to reach a deal 10 aug 2026