Key Points – Russia’s improved Kilo-class (Project 636.3) diesel-electric submarines are considered “more deadly than ever,” ...

Chemical firm 3M has agreed to pay up to $450 million to address water pollution and other environmental damage from PFAS, or "forever chemicals," New Jersey officials have announced. The ...

May 14 (UPI) --3M has agreed to pay New Jersey up to $450 million to settle a claims accusing the Minnesota-based company of widespread contamination from so-called forever chemicals, which have ...

The Murphy administration announced a landmark settlement May 13 with 3M to resolve damage caused by PFAS chemical contamination here in New Jersey. With a total value of up to $450 million ...

3M will pay the state of New Jersey up to $450 million over the next 25 years, resolving claims regarding widespread contamination from “forever chemicals.” State Attorney General Matthew ...

By Hiroko Tabuchi 3M is set to pay New Jersey up to $450 million over the next quarter-century to settle claims it contaminated the state with harmful “forever chemicals,” or PFAS, affecting ...

The agreement, which is subject to court approval, includes: A pre-tax present value commitment of approximately $210 million to resolve the legacy Chambers Works litigation and other elements of ...

The agreement, which is subject to court approval, includes: In the agreement, the State specifically recognized that 3M "has taken actions, which other companies have not taken, to cease ...

Some older ships (like INS Trishul) may still carry 3M-54E Klub-N missiles (range: 220 km; warhead: 450 kg), which reach Mach 2.9 in their terminal stage. These ships also carry 24 Shtil-1 air ...

3M is still on track to stop making PFAS by the end of the year. But it’s probably going to take longer to stop using or selling the toxic “forever chemicals” completely. The Maplewood-based ...

3M returned $1.7 billion to shareholders via dividends and share repurchases. Cash from operations of $(0.1) billion. Adjusted free cash flow of $0.5 billion.

Leaders of industrial conglomerate 3M Co. are “looking very carefully” at bringing more manufacturing to their U.S. factories, Chairman and CEO Bill Brown told analysts April 22. Speaking on a ...