Page 175 - Epa News Today

Under the FTA, India will lift or partially remove customs tariffs on 95.3 per cent of industrial imports from Switzerland (excluding gold) either immediately or with transition periods, it added

India has embarked on a significant economic journey with the European Free Trade Association (EFTA), comprising Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, and Switzerland, as both regions inked a transformative trade and economic partnership agreement on Sunda

In a Feb. 27 press release U.S. Senators Lisa Murkowski and Dan Sullivan welcomed a U.S. Department of Energy announcement that DOE is awarding $125.1 million in funding for five rural energy projects in Alaska. The funding comes from DOE

This Tuesday, the EPA announced that East Helena will be the recipient of $40 million that will go towards residential lead clean-up efforts.

Epa11185999 European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen looks on before a debate on European Security and Defence at the European Parliament in Strasbourg, France, 28 February 2024. The EU Parliament's session runs from 26 to 29 February 2024. (ANSA)

EPA and the Army Corps of Engineers are using "secret guidance" to implement wetlands regulations, ag stakeholders said at a listening session Tuesday addressing the murky issues surrounding the “waters of the U.S.” rule.

WILKES-BARRE, LUZERNE COUNTY (WBRE/WYOU) — Helping victims of disasters is one of the main goals of the NEPA chapter of the American Red Cross. The NEPA chapter of the American Red Cross serves 12 counties across our area. In 2023, volunteers and staff responded to more than 200 house fires or other disasters and helped […]

Hundreds of children sickened from high levels of lead in applesauce pouches last year put a spotlight on lapses in the food-safety system.

Epa11184260 A model presents a creation from the Fall/Winter 2024/2025 Collection by Weisanto during Paris Fashion Week, in Paris, France, 27 February 2024. The presentation of the women's collections runs from 25 February to 05 March 2024. (ANSA)

A non-partisan group of climate scientists called "Science Moms" just launched a national ad campaign highlighting the harmful effects of air pollution on children's health.