Sharon Udasin is an environment reporter based in Boulder, Colorado, who has been delving into water contamination and conservation issues for years. She was a Ted Scripps Fellow in Environmental Journalism at the University of Colorado Boulder and has reported for The Hill, The Jerusalem Post, and New York Jewish Week. Rachel Frazin is a journalist based in Washington, DC, who covers energy and environment politics and policy. She has reported for The Hill, The Daily Beast, the Chicago Sun-Times, the Tampa Bay Times, and The Palm Beach Post.

• Introduction: Forever and EverywhereChapter 1. A Glorious FutureChapter 2. A Very Toxic CompoundChapter 3. So Many AilmentsChapter 4. All Settled?Chapter 5. Miracle FoamChapter 6. Boots on the GroundChapter 7. Unqualified ImmunityChapter 8. A Win Win?Chapter 9. First in the NationChapter 10. A Premature Victory DanceChapter 11. The Next GenerationChapter 12. Whac A MoleChapter 13. The Real FixEpilogue: My Life Won’t Be in VainAcknowledgementsNotesIndexAbout the Authors

"In this detailed exposé of corporate evasiveness, inadequate governmental response, and determined lawyers and grassroots activists, the authors precisely elucidate environmental and health concerns, landmark court cases, and some hope for technologies that may eventually eradicate these poisons. An eye-opening chronicle of a pervasive chemical disaster that must be more urgently and openly addressed."

Sharon Udasin is an environment reporter based in Boulder, Colorado, who has been delving into water contamination and conservation issues for years. She was a Ted Scripps Fellow in Environmental Journalism at the University of Colorado Boulder and has reported for The Hill, The Jerusalem Post, and New York Jewish Week. Rachel Frazin is a journalist based in Washington, DC, who covers energy and environment politics and policy. She has reported for The Hill, The Daily Beast, the Chicago Sun-Times, the Tampa Bay Times, and The Palm Beach Post.

• Introduction: Forever and EverywhereChapter 1. A Glorious FutureChapter 2. A Very Toxic CompoundChapter 3. So Many AilmentsChapter 4. All Settled?Chapter 5. Miracle FoamChapter 6. Boots on the GroundChapter 7. Unqualified ImmunityChapter 8. A Win Win?Chapter 9. First in the NationChapter 10. A Premature Victory DanceChapter 11. The Next GenerationChapter 12. Whac A MoleChapter 13. The Real FixEpilogue: My Life Won’t Be in VainAcknowledgementsNotesIndexAbout the Authors

"In this detailed exposé of corporate evasiveness, inadequate governmental response, and determined lawyers and grassroots activists, the authors precisely elucidate environmental and health concerns, landmark court cases, and some hope for technologies that may eventually eradicate these poisons. An eye-opening chronicle of a pervasive chemical disaster that must be more urgently and openly addressed."

Sharon Udasin is an environment reporter based in Boulder, Colorado, who has been delving into water contamination and conservation issues for years. She was a Ted Scripps Fellow in Environmental Journalism at the University of Colorado Boulder and has reported for The Hill, The Jerusalem Post, and New York Jewish Week. Rachel Frazin is a journalist based in Washington, DC, who covers energy and environment politics and policy. She has reported for The Hill, The Daily Beast, the Chicago Sun-Times, the Tampa Bay Times, and The Palm Beach Post.

• Introduction: Forever and EverywhereChapter 1. A Glorious FutureChapter 2. A Very Toxic CompoundChapter 3. So Many AilmentsChapter 4. All Settled?Chapter 5. Miracle FoamChapter 6. Boots on the GroundChapter 7. Unqualified ImmunityChapter 8. A Win Win?Chapter 9. First in the NationChapter 10. A Premature Victory DanceChapter 11. The Next GenerationChapter 12. Whac A MoleChapter 13. The Real FixEpilogue: My Life Won’t Be in VainAcknowledgementsNotesIndexAbout the Authors

"In this detailed exposé of corporate evasiveness, inadequate governmental response, and determined lawyers and grassroots activists, the authors precisely elucidate environmental and health concerns, landmark court cases, and some hope for technologies that may eventually eradicate these poisons. An eye-opening chronicle of a pervasive chemical disaster that must be more urgently and openly addressed."