BPA concerns spur new plastic bottles
Concerns over bisphenol-A - the chemical found in Nalgene bottles and other plastic goods - has sparked nationwide-debate over its safety for consumer use.
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Concerns over bisphenol-A - the chemical found in Nalgene bottles and other plastic goods - has sparked nationwide-debate over its safety for consumer use.
Nalgene bottles have been found to contain a potentially hazardous chemical, bisphenol-A. Nationwide debate over the risk posed by this chemical has led retailers like the Penn Bookstore to stock new BPA-free water bottles.
Gas prices aren't the only costs that are skyrocketing.
In the cold of January 1983, Judy Wicks brought home cooking to new heights when she opened a humble take-out coffee and muffin shop on the first floor of her residence at 3420 Sansom St.
Can't use up all your meals? You're not alone.
Sipping water out of that Nalgene bottle might not be so good for you.
The "unbreakable" plastic Nalgene bottles have been found to release traces of BPA.
We've long been told to drink eight glasses of water a day - but that may not be necessary.
A little too much security
Penn asked why, and the Social Planning and Events Committee answered - with fried Oreos, a cappella performances, human bowling and two days of full-out partying.
Last night, Penn's entire girl's varsity soccer team volunteered at the Hillel Soup Kitchen's first-ever going-away party.
I, like many of my peers who better be doing the same thing right now, am flinging.
*This article appeared in the 2008 joke issue.
*This article appeared in the 2008 joke issue.
While Spring Fling 2008 is still almost two weeks away, Quad residents are already frustrated with the inconvenience of bag checks.
There was a minor crisis on Friday.
Wharton freshman Ben Lewis would like nothing more than to walk into any convenience store and see GIVE, his own brand of water, for sale.
College freshman and PurBlu CEO Ben Lewis talks about his water bottle brand, GIVE. Customers can buy different colored water bottles to make donations to various types of charities.
Wharton freshman Ben Lewis would like nothing more than to walk into any convenience store and see GIVE, his own brand of water, for sale.
Not many restaurant operators brag about their establisment's three-out-of-five-star rating.