Related Content About:

U.S. Investigates Artificial Turf's Lead Levels

Artificial turf fields in the Washington area and elsewhere may be popular with players and managers who don't have to fret about bumpy terrain or constant upkeep. But now the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is beginning to investigate whether the trendy fields contain lead that could easily...
 - 

Ian Shapira

Related Subjects
Sports
Soccer
Consumer Protection
Business
Parenting
Family
Culture and Lifestyle
Powered by Inform
Related Articles
Rambus wins major victory against the FTC Ars Technica 4/22/2008 11:49:49 PM
Formaldehyde found in children's clothing United Press International 4/22/2008 11:29:59 PM
Infinera Corp. Q1 2008 Earnings Call Transcript SeekingAlpha 4/22/2008 11:13:08 PM
Product Recall: Baby Carriers Fox 5 Atlanta WAGA 4/22/2008 11:10:38 PM
D.C. Circuit Tosses Out FTC's Antitrust Ruling Against Rambus Law.com 4/22/2008 10:33:47 PM
Water At LA Schools Contains Dangerous Levels Of Lead NBC 4 Los Angeles (KNBC) 4/22/2008 10:31:48 PM
Cymer Inc. F1Q08 (Qtr End 03/31/08) Earnings Call Transcript SeekingAlpha 4/22/2008 10:04:07 PM
Consumer affairs agency to take off next year Asahi Shimbun International 4/22/2008 9:53:32 PM
Lawyer Plants New Roots at Georgia-Pacific Law.com 4/22/2008 9:08:40 PM
Sneaky Ways To Get Better Gas Mileage Forbes 4/22/2008 7:38:05 PM
Related Blogs
EcoCho Apparently Not Green Enough For Google TechCrunch 4/22/2008 9:07:42 PM
Suzuki SX4t: "t" is for turbo, courtesy of Road Race Motorsports Autoblog 4/22/2008 7:50:34 PM
Court Overturns FTC Ruling Against Rambus Techdirt 4/22/2008 7:43:16 PM
Wal-Mart says consumerism is getting greener Green Daily 4/22/2008 7:08:43 PM
Product Recall: Beco infant carrier Blogging Baby 4/22/2008 5:34:21 PM
Related Video
Building firms 'rigged bids' BBC Video UK 4/17/2008 8:11:32 AM
Powered by Inform
 
© 2008 The Washington Post Company