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

WAUSAU, Wis. (WSAW) -It’s the second leading cause of lung cancer, and since radon has no smell or taste, it likely isn’t a danger you think about, but experts say the levels can be the highest during ...

A possible correlation between fracking and radon has been studied several times, but whether there's a link remains an ...

School districts cited the lack of a state law and limited resources for why they don't test for radon as recommended by ...

The naturally occurring gas that comes from decaying uranium in soil is common across the state of Colorado and can pose a ...

BOISE, Idaho — Radon, a colorless, odorless, and invisible radioactive gas, is present in homes across Idaho, and experts say its levels are high in a big portion of the state. According to the Idaho ...

Recognizing a need for a licensed company that can provide radon mitigation service in Luzerne and surrounding counties, two ...

Radon is sickening thousands of Ohioans a year. A Dispatch investigation found the state could be doing more to protect those ...

One of the key reasons why radon hasn't been talked about until more recently is because our scientific understanding of the negative effects of radon is relatively new. "Radon poses an easily ...

Exposure to radon was linked to an increased risk for gestational diabetes, a population-based cohort study suggested. Among 9,107 mothers-to-be, those living in U.S. counties with the highest radon ...

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