Page 37 - Security Act News Today

Traditional bulbs will become increasingly hard to find, following a law that did not ban the sale of incandescent bulbs, but required bulbs that used between 40 and 100 watts of electricity to gradually become more energy efficient.

Much like its cousin the gas stove, the humble light bulb has become a flashpoint in a squabble over environmental regulatory efforts.

The 44-page report, “‘Crush Them Like Lice’: Repression of Civil and Political Rights Ahead of Zimbabwe’s August 2023 Election,” finds that the seriously flawed electoral process threatens the fundamental rights of Zimbabweans to freely choose their representatives. The electoral process has been undermined by the authorities’ adoption and use of repressive laws, the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission’s lack of impartiality, the Zimbabwe Republic Police’s partisan conduct and use of i...

On May 18, 2023 the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) released a Notice for Proposed Rule Making (NPRM) for updates to the Health Breach Notification Rule, 16 C.F.R. Part 318 (the Rule).

The federal government’s ban on incandescent light bulbs took effect on Tuesday, more than a decade and a half after such a rule was first proposed intending…

We’ve gathered news and insights on why the landmark move is an underrated success and how it could transform the country’s energy landscape.

The Department of Energy has completed its tiered phase in of the ban on incandescent light bulbs. Now, all light bulbs must meet specific efficiency standards.

You can no longer buy most types of incandescent light bulbs in U.S. stores, after an energy efficiency rule from 2007 went into effect on Tuesday, 16 years…

After nearly two decades of bipartisan back-and-forth, the incandescent lightbulb ban is now in effect. Here's what you need to know.

After 16 years of bipartisan discussion, the incandescent lightbulb ban is now in effect. The effort to phase out the lightbulb began with former President…