Multiple outlets report that PFAS, often called “forever chemicals,” are increasingly found in dolphins and whales across the globe. The coverage emphasizes that these marine mammals inhabit diverse and remote environments—from tropical coastlines to Antarctic waters—yet they are still exposed to PFAS that enter the ocean from human activity. The articles describe PFAS as persistent pollutants that can leak into waterways through sources such as homes, factories, and other parts of the environment, eventually reaching marine ecosystems. Both pieces characterize the trend as a global rise in PFAS levels in these animals, indicating that contamination is not limited to heavily industrialized or coastal areas. Taken together, the reports suggest that PFAS pollution is widespread and continues to accumulate in marine food webs, reaching top consumers such as dolphins and whales. The articles focus on the broader message that even remote ocean regions are affected, and that PFAS contamination in marine wildlife is growing over time.