Neighborhoods in the U.S. that are exposed to drinking water contaminated with manmade chemicals known as PFAS will experience up to a 33 percent higher risk of certain cancers, according to research from the Keck School of Medicine of USC.

PFAS from drinking water may contribute to between 4,000 and 7,000 new cases of cancer every year, according to research from the University of Southern California.

State officials issued a health advisory for Holloman Lake hunters after a report showed record-high levels of forever chemicals there.

Environmental regulators and health officials in New Mexico are warning hunters that harmful chemicals known to cause cancer in people have been found at record levels in birds, small mammals and plants at a lake near Holloman Air Force Base.