As we approach the summer months and you might spend more time outside, it’s important to remember to stay hydrated. Some influencers might make you think that a plain glass of water might not adequately satiate your thirst.

A study found that including coffee and tea in your water consumption is associated with a lower risk of death from nearly all causes. Researchers found that people who had seven or eight drinks per day, combining coffee, tea and plain water, showed a 28% lower risk of death from any cause than those who drank fewer than four drinks a day.

The American Society of Civil Engineers' "Report Card for America's Infrastructure" provides an opportunity to talk about the need to fund water infrastructure projects.

When it comes to tap water, some people mistakenly believe that a contaminant detected at any level is unsafe, eschewing the toxicological principle that “the dose makes the poison.” This allows many entities – from unscrupulous home filter scammers to advocates with good intentions but questionable tactics – to call into question even the safest glasses of water.

Replacing lead service lines is a worthy endeavor. Lead is a known health concern, particularly for young children. The sooner we can remove all sources of lead from our communities, the better off we will be.

The year 2024 marks a significant milestone in the water sector. The U.S. Congress originally passed the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) in 1974, making 2024 its 50th anniversary.

What water consumers need to know about the EPA's Lead and Copper Rule Improvements

This space has a lot of information about the important role hydration plays for humans. But did you know hydration is also essential for almost all animals?

August is National Water Quality Month, an opportunity to appreciate that a lot of work goes into ensuring safe, great tasting tap water is there when we need it.

We’re not one to tell anyone how to celebrate a holiday. Whether you enjoy festive meals, solemn introspection or gathering with family, holidays are celebratory times, and Drinking Water Week is no different.