The state health department warns those who visit the lakes and rivers this summer to avoid foam that may develop where P-FAS chemicals exist.
Several lakes and rivers have higher levels of the chemicals, that can leave a foam on top of the water.
Health department toxicologist Deb McKenzie-Taylor says the foam is the biggest concern. Taylor says people can go into the water. That’s not dangerous. Ingesting water with P-FAS, like swallowing it, is how you would get P-FAS into your body.
Dec. 12, 2025 ~ David Sowerby, the managing director and portfolio manager at Ancora Bloomfield Hills, joins Kevin Dietz to discuss how President Donald Trump and a divided board are to pick a new Fed chair.
Dec. 12, 2025 ~ U.S. Rep. Shri Thanedar (MI-13) joins Kevin Dietz to discuss the articles of impeachment against RFK and Pete Hegseth.
Dec. 12, 2025 ~ Dr. Tim Nash, senior vice president emeritus and director of the Northwood University Center for the Advancement of Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship, joins Chris Renwick and Jamie Edmonds to discuss the monthly trade deficit falling to its lowest in five years following the imposition of sweeping global tariffs.
