Glass bottles of beverages such as soft drinks, lemonade, and beer contain significantly more microplastic particles—averaging around 100 particles per liter—than plastic bottles or metal cans.

PARIS – Drinks, including water, soda, beer and wine sold in glass bottles, contain more microplastics than those in plastic bottles, according to a surprising study released by France’s food ...

Drinks including water, soda, beer and wine sold in glass bottles contain more microplastics than those in plastic bottles, according to a surprising study released by France's food safety agency ...

Drinks including water, soda, beer and wine sold in glass bottles contain more microplastics than those in plastic bottles, according to a surprising study released by France's food safety agency ...

The researchers found an average of around 100 microplastic particles per litre in glass bottles of soft drinks, lemonade, iced tea and beer. That was five to 50 times higher than the rate ...

Seattle stopped recycling glass late last year when Ardagh Glass Packaging, a major local bottle manufacturing plant, closed, and there was nowhere nearby to send the recycled glass. The city and ...