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Latest Daily News Lessons | PBS News Hour Classroom

America's 250th anniversary revives questions about religion and the founders New book spotlights grandparents raising children Millions lose SNAP benefits as One Big Beautiful Bill's stricter requirements kick in Why 'teen takeovers' are taking off This chef will teach you how to make healthy $5 family dinners College graduates begin their job search in a world being transformed by AI President Trump's mass deportation campaign takes toll on college campuses Department of Justice appears to drop 'anti-weaponization' fund What's next for mission to moon after Blue Origin rocket explosion? New museum spotlights Thaddeus Stevens' abolitionist legacy Monitoring the Midterms: Texas primaries lead to high-profile Senate clash Shorts: 2026 graduates boo commencement speeches on AI Memorial Day: How one community honors the graves of Revolutionary War veterans Student Reporting Labs: Finding Warmth in the Wicked Cold Massachusetts Weather How Denmark's wind and solar investments shield it from global energy turmoil San Diego mosque attack heightens fears as anti-Islam rhetoric rises in U.S. Doctors share latest concerns about Ebola virus Monitoring the Midterms: How reality TV stars seeking office are changing politics Student Reporting Labs: Buckle up! The Road Trip podcast across America Monitoring the Midterms: Louisiana’s redistricting rush ignites debate over race and representation Virginia's Supreme Court tosses voter-approved redistricting plan Cyberattack on Canvas platform highlights vulnerabilities and risks for schools Monitoring the Midterms: Tennessee’s new congressional map sparks protest Examining details of a potential peace between the U.S. and Iran Why the Trump administration is paying billions to abandon wind farms How the collapse of Spirit Airlines is impacting travelers and the wider aviation industry The local communities hoping America's 250th birthday will help bridge divides Supreme Court decision weakens the Voting Rights Act Who is likely to see tariff refunds? Shorts: Shooter charged after Trump evacuated from White House Correspondents' Dinner What is the future of America's national parks? Trump extends ceasefire as talks with Iran stall Monitoring the Midterms: Virginians vote on redistricting How Trump's recent actions are affecting his support among young voters Trump's DOJ targets Jan. 6 convictions Study finds Trump administration cut legal immigration far more than illegal crossings Why Viktor Orbán's defeat in Hungary has global impact How does a decline in birth rate impact the future of the U.S.? Powerful new AI model raises concerns about being a tool for hackers Artemis II mission prepares for return to Earth Israel strikes Lebanon without warning, hours after Iran ceasefire announced Farmers warn of food price spike as war drives up fuel and fertilizer costs Hershey's quietly changes recipes after facing backlash Supreme Court hears arguments about birthright citizenship Artemis II launch sends 4 astronauts on mission around the moon Communities rebrand César Chavez Day as abuse allegations taint his legacy Can nuclear power help meet growing energy needs? Germany considers banning social media for most children A look back at the three No Kings protests: Millions turn out nationwide once again Jury finds Meta and YouTube liable in landmark youth addiction case How experts view efforts to end Iran war through diplomacy How climate change and overdevelopment are threatening cities Monitoring the Midterms: Supreme Court hears mail-in ballot case that could impact the midterms Shorts: Afroman prevails in defamation lawsuit brought by police Why are manufacturing jobs in the U.S. declining? Americans divided on nation's history as 250th anniversary nears Trump threatens action against a deteriorating Cuba Trump’s top counterterrorism official resigns over Iran
Trump administration rolls back limits on chemicals in drinking water
2026-05-21 · via Latest Daily News Lessons | PBS News Hour Classroom

NOTE: If you are short on time, watch the video and complete this See, Think, Wonder activity: What did you notice? What did the story make you think about? What would you want to learn more about?

SUMMARY

The Trump administration is moving to roll back limits on some PFAS, the toxic “forever chemicals” found in the drinking water of millions of Americans. The Biden-era rule set the first national drinking-water limits for several PFAS compounds. But industry groups argued the standards were legally flawed and too costly to meet. William Brangham reports.

View the transcript of the story.

News alternative: Check out recent segments from the NewsHour, and choose the story you’re most interested in watching. You can make a Google doc copy of discussion questions that work for any of the stories here.

key terms

ecosystem — an environment formed by the relationship between living things such as plants and animals, and non-living things such as rocks, soil and waterways

WARM-UP QUESTIONS

  1. What are PFAS?
  2. When were restrictions first put on PFAS chemicals in water?
  3. Why is the Trump administration rolling back the restrictions?
  4. How are PFAS chemicals potentially dangerous?
  5. Who is affected by PFAS chemicals?

ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS

This story notes that even many of President Trump's supporters hope to limit PFAS from PFAS chemicals. Why do you think his administration is rolling back regulations if even his supporters want limits on the chemicals in drinking water?

Media literacy: Examine the graphic below. Why do you think this infographic was included? What important questions does it raise, and what other information do you think it would be useful to include?

WHAT STUDENTS CAN DO

Examine the image below, courtesy of the City of Riverside, California. First, discuss — what everyday household items do you use that contain PFAS?

These are a few examples of products that can contain PFAS. Graphic provided by City of Riverside, California

Next, read the following article on the ways light can be used to break down PFAS. After reading the article, design a system to help break down the PFAS in one or more of the items you chose from the chart. Sketch out a system, invention or idea for treating the items you use for PFAS before they go into landfills. As a class, discuss which solutions are the lowest cost and easiest to try out!

"Researchers have developed a way to break down long-lasting PFAS compounds using light"

Foam swirls in the harbor as firefighters douse a smouldering dock fire that broke out on Monday evening and burned about 150 feet (45 meters) of a wharf area at the Port of Los Angeles

Foam swirls in the harbor as firefighters douse a smouldering dock fire that broke out on Monday evening and burned about 150 feet (45 meters) of a wharf area at the Port of Los Angeles, California September 23, 2014. Thick smoke from a smoldering fire started by a welder's torch at the Port of Los Angeles was preventing the movement of containers at the facility on Tuesday, because air conditions were too harmful for dock workers, officials said.REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES - Tags: DISASTER TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

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