A look at frequently asked questions about radon and what Ohioans can do to protect themselves from the toxic gas.

The EPA recommends homes be fixed if an occupant’s long-term exposure will average 4 picocuries per liter (pCi/L) or higher.

A forthcoming bill in the Ohio House could lead to more radon testing in schools and offer homeowners a tax credit.

Anyone hoping to check their home’s radon level can now pick from dozens of different radon monitors sold online or in stores ...

Some level of the odourless, colourless radioactive gas is in every home — but long-term overexposure is considered a Class 1 ...

“Radon exposure is a public health issue that affects every community,” said Insoo Park, CEO of Ecosense. “By partnering with ...

The City of Pittsfield has temporarily closed the West Housatonic Street Fire Station due to high radon levels.

The Iowa House approved a bill requiring radon mitigation systems in newly built homes, aiming to reduce cancer risks linked ...

Research shows a growing number of non- and never-smokers are getting diagnosed with lung cancer. Risks for never-smokers ...

The Rocky Mountain Range is a wonder of nature, thrust into being over a 25-million-year orogeny (period of mountain-building) which began approximately 80-million years ago, it’s the product of the ...

Many people don’t know how to protect their homes and loved ones from the harmful effects of radon. When radon is responsible for around 21,000 lung cancer deaths each year, understanding how to ...