Chris Millis News Today

After a landmark Supreme Court ruling, up to 63 percent of the nation's wetlands lost federal protection, EPA says. States are moving into the regulatory

Days after the Supreme Court rolled back federal wetlands protections last year, the General Assembly moved to link NC and federal rules.

The Supreme Court in May sharply curtailed the Clean Water Acts power to protect millions of acres of wetlands. After the federal court decision, the fight over wetlands protections will be fought more often at the state level. Roughly half of states link their protections to standards set by the federal government, and those protections will weaken after the justices decision. Some states may try and strengthen their rules. Others like North Carolina can loosen them after the federal change, a ...

The Supreme Court in May sharply curtailed the Clean Water Acts power to protect millions of acres of wetlands. After the federal court decision, the fight over wetlands protections will be fought more often at the state level. Roughly half of states link their protections to standards set by the federal government, and those protections will weaken after the justices decision. Some states may try and strengthen their rules. Others like North Carolina can loosen them after the federal change, a ...

The Supreme Court in May sharply curtailed the Clean Water Acts power to protect millions of acres of wetlands. After the federal court decision, the fight over wetlands protections will

The Supreme Court in May sharply curtailed the Clean Water Acts power to protect millions of acres of wetlands. After the federal court decision, the fight over wetlands protections will

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

A month after the U.S. Supreme Court severely restricted the federal governments power to oversee wetlands, the Republican-dominated North Carolina legislature handed state agencies an order: Dont give the ecologically

The Supreme Court in May sharply curtailed the Clean Water Acts power to protect millions of acres of wetlands

The high court's May 25 decision favoring Idaho landowners Michael and Chantell Sackett curtailed powers of the Environmental Protection Agency and Army Corps of Engineers to limit wetlands destruction.