Page 45 - Resource Conservation News Today

COLUMBIANA COUNTY, Ohio -- A tractor-trailer hauling 40,000 pounds of contaminated soil from an East Palestine, Ohio, train crash site overturned and

Officials in southeastern Michigan were angry when a landfill and deep-injection wells...

The controversy illuminates an uncomfortable truth: Hazardous waste is seemingly everywhere, from sprawling factories to household garages.

A senator questioned the EPA chief and a group sued the agency after ProPublica and the Guardian revealed that the EPA gave a Chevron refinery approval ...

When word surfaced that soils and liquids laced with chemicals from the East Palestine, Ohio, train derailment were being sent to southeastern Michigan for storage, local residents and politicians wer

GEORGE TOWN: The Olive Ridley species of turtles, which last returned to Penang in 2019, are back to lay their eggs.

We see the signs everywhere. The universal belief is that using a mobile phone while pumping gas is dangerous. The facts are unequivocal.

Initial guidance for the bonus credit amount for renewable energy projects located in “energy communities” answers numerous questions about how to prove a project qualifies for extra...

LAURENS — Bobalee Inc. in Laurens will pay $26,534 in civil penalties to resolve alleged violations of the federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. A

On February 12, 2018, the Trump Administration unveiled a $1.5 trillion initiative to repair the nation’s roads, bridges, airports, and railways. The first step should be to reduce the regulatory barriers that impede infrastructure projects and vastly inflate their costs. Any new infrastructure funding should be conditional on meaningful regulatory reform—starting with repeal of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of 1969.