National Program Rule News Today

Him. Brian first time realized the wall worked was san diego. Duncan hunters dad. We got to build a wall. Like a sieve. Started doing and it it started working. Steve there is ed. Ed is going to join us live here in half an hour. The president after the fundraisers went to mesa, california where he was talking about his signature issue. Literally its with a his signature issue. He got out a sharpy and signed the border wall. Standing in frontsd of it. We saw the president making these comments o...

Five automakers are supporting the EPA as a lawsuit challenges its decision to allow California to set its own vehicle emissions standards.

TSCA/FIFRA/TRI - The “PIPing” Point — A Conversation With Kelly Scanlon, DrPH, Director Of EHS At IPC: Lynn L. Bergeson and Kelly Scanlon, DrPH, CIH, Director of...

On March 9, 2022, the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) rescinded a rule promulgated by the Trump Administration and revived California’s Clean Air Act waiver, allowing the state...

US Environmental Protection Agency EPA rescinded a rule promulgated by the Trump Administration and revived California’s Clean Air Act waiver, allowing the state to set its own greenhouse gas emissions for cars and establish a zero-emissions vehicle program.

US Environmental Protection Agency EPA rescinded a rule promulgated by the Trump Administration and revived California’s Clean Air Act waiver, allowing the state to set its own greenhouse gas emissions for cars and establish a zero-emissions vehicle program.

The U.S. EPA has reinstated California’s authority under the Clean Air Act to implement its own greenhouse gas (GHG) emission standards and zero emission

The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) reinstated California’s authority under the Clean Air Act to implement its own greenhouse gas (GHG) emission standards and zero emission vehicle (ZEV) sales mandate. This means that the Clean Air Act (CAA) waiver granted to California to implement its Advanced Clean Car (ACC) program...

The EPA writes that the decision to prevent California from setting its own standards was based on a "flawed interpretation" of the law

The government says states will now be able to address local environmental and public health challenges