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Amudalat Ajasa

Amudalat Ajasa

National Weather and Climate Reporter at The Washington Post

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Email address
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Influence score
48
Phone
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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Meteorology
  • Environment

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Recent Articles

washingtonpost.com

EPA reverses course, reinstating dozens of environmental justice workers

The staffing reversal comes one month after the agency dismissed employees of the Office of Environmental Justice and External Civil Rights.
washingtonpost.com

How to eat and drink fewer microplastics

Scientists are finding microplastics throughout the human body. Here are some simple strategies to reduce your exposure.
washingtonpost.com

A surprising health benefit of drinking tea

A new study found that tea leaves can naturally filter lead and other toxic contaminants from water.
washingtonpost.com

California’s chemical warning labels are everywhere. A study finds ...

California’s product-labeling law has encouraged manufacturers to reduce their products’ toxic footprint, the study found.
washingtonpost.com

Returning to a fire damaged home? Here’s how to keep yourself safe.

In the aftermath of a fire, it’s important to use respirators and other personal protective gear to avoid serious health problems.
washingtonpost.com

The L.A. fires are contained, but the harm to people’s brains may l...

Researchers say that long-term exposure to high levels of air pollution, particularly wildfire smoke, is linked to dementia.
washingtonpost.com

70 countries have banned this pesticide. It’s still for sale in the...

Paraquat has drawn scrutiny for its possible links to Parkinson’s disease. It’s one of the most widely used pesticides in the United States.
washingtonpost.com

EPA warns that ‘forever chemicals’ in fertilizer could pose health ...

In a study published Tuesday, the EPA acknowledged that sludge containing PFAS could present a danger to human health.
washingtonpost.com

What wildfire smoke means for your health and how to protect yourself

As fires rage in the Los Angeles area, the health risks from air pollution mount. Here’s what to know.
washingtonpost.com

These common medications could be releasing ‘forever chemicals’ int...

Researchers found that chemicals, including PFAS, from pharmaceuticals are entering into wastewater — which can be used as drinking water during times of drought.
washingtonpost.com

EPA bans two cancer-causing chemicals used in everyday products

Michal Freedhoff, EPA assistant administrator for the Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention, said the bans will protect workers, consumers and residents from the chemical’s harms.