What's too bad about the way this issue got posted is that this aspect of the BPA controversy probably has a better scientific claim than the notion that BPA is carcinogenic. Hormonal effects were reported in low dose studies, while carcinogenic effects in rats required unrealistically high doses. A few years ago I was at an environmental conference for policy makers that had a detailed presentation on the hormone-disrupting effects of various chemicals, including BPA.
The debate was important enough that Scientific American ran an
article in 2013 putting forth both sides of the BPA-as-endocrine-disrupter controversy. SA
followed up the next year with an article after FDA scientists weighed in on the side of those claiming no effects. Academic studies on both sides continue to be published, so it's not surprising that conventional media outlets will occasionally pick up on one and write a story.