Page 178 - Epa News Today

Several conservative justices were skeptical of the administration’s “good neighbor” rule on cross-state pollution, meant to protect downwind states from harmful emissions.

Harmful byproduct of burning coal for power has been used as construction fill for decades, but no one kept track of where it went.

CropLife America has selected a Trump administration Environmental Protection Agency veteran as its new President and CEO, the organization announced today in a release. 

The U.S. EPA has removed a portion of the Universal Oil Products Superfund site in East Rutherford from its list of priority cleanup sites.

The funding is the largest investment in drinking water infrastructure the state has ever seen.

Automakers and United Auto Workers had lobbied Biden administration to slow ramp-up in EV sales

Seven California counties remain under quarantine in a battle to eradicate and stop the spread of four different fruit fly species, and Ag Secretary Tom Vilsack’s reaction to last week’s 2022 Census of Agriculture calls for delivering ag policies for small-and mid-sized farms.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has slapped the Commonwealth Utilities Corp. with over $160,000 in penalties for failing to fill critical vacant positions.

The State of Montana filed its appeal of a district court judge’s decision in the Held v. Montana case with the Montana Supreme Court this week, arguing that the statute

An Environmental Working Group study found the pesticide chlormequat in some oat products, including popular breakfast cereal and oatmeal.