A Proposal to Keep Sewage Away From the California Coast
The federal Environmental Protection Agency said Wednesday that it intends to allow California to ban all dumping of sewage by large cargo and cruise ships in state waters out to the 3-mile limit. The...
View ArticleOn Our Radar: Chernobyl to Open to Tourists
Ukraine will open the sealed zone around the doomed Chernobyl nuclear reactor to visitors beginning next year, the country's Emergency Situations Ministry declared. The nuclear reactor exploded nearly...
View ArticleGroups Call Government's Coal Ash Analysis Skewed
Some environmental groups are criticizing the Obama administration's plan for regulating coal ash.
View Article2010: An Untameable Spill, an Unpassable Bill
It was a year full of big environmental news, from the BP oil spill to the failed climate bill.
View ArticleFarm Bureau Challenges E.P.A. on Chesapeake Pollution
An official threatens a lawsuit over the agency's rules requiring a reduction in nitrogen and phosphorus runoff from farms.
View ArticleOn Our Radar: E.P.A. Calls Foul Over Republican Gas Price Claims
Previous congressional efforts to regulate and put a price on greenhouse gas emissions would have increased the price of a gallon of gasoline by 19 cents in 2015 and 95 cents in 2050, Republicans...
View ArticleSpilled Milk Regulations a Myth, E.P.A. Says
Assertions by Republican lawmakers and in the press that dairy farmers will have to build containment facilities are "fictions," the E.P.A. chief says.
View ArticleE.P.A. Head Defends Her Agency
"Americans are no less entitled to a safe, clean environment during difficult economic times than they are in a more prosperous economy," she says.
View ArticlePressured, E.P.A. Proposes Soot Limit
A rule proposed in response to a lawsuit filed by 11 states would set significantly tighter limits on fine-particulate emissions from the energy and manufacturing sectors.
View ArticleOn Our Radar: The Failed Climategate Inquiry
The British police said it was closing the e-mail theft case because there was no realistic chance of prosecuting anyone before a three-year statute of limitations ran out this November.
View ArticleE.P.A. to Consider Relaxing an Air Pollution Rule
The agency's review will affect five planned power plants in Georgia, Kansas, Texas and Utah.
View ArticleA Proposal to Keep Sewage Away From the California Coast
The federal Environmental Protection Agency said Wednesday that it intends to allow California to ban all dumping of sewage by large cargo and cruise ships in state waters out to the 3-mile limit. The...
View ArticleOn Our Radar: Chernobyl to Open to Tourists
Ukraine will open the sealed zone around the doomed Chernobyl nuclear reactor to visitors beginning next year, the country's Emergency Situations Ministry declared. The nuclear reactor exploded nearly...
View ArticleGroups Call Government’s Coal Ash Analysis Skewed
Some environmental groups are criticizing the Obama administration's plan for regulating coal ash.
View Article2010: An Untameable Spill, an Unpassable Bill
It was a year full of big environmental news, from the BP oil spill to the failed climate bill.
View ArticleFarm Bureau Challenges E.P.A. on Chesapeake Pollution
An official threatens a lawsuit over the agency's rules requiring a reduction in nitrogen and phosphorus runoff from farms.
View ArticleOn Our Radar: E.P.A. Calls Foul Over Republican Gas Price Claims
Previous congressional efforts to regulate and put a price on greenhouse gas emissions would have increased the price of a gallon of gasoline by 19 cents in 2015 and 95 cents in 2050, Republicans...
View ArticleSpilled Milk Regulations a Myth, E.P.A. Says
Assertions by Republican lawmakers and in the press that dairy farmers will have to build containment facilities are "fictions," the E.P.A. chief says.
View ArticlePressured, E.P.A. Proposes Soot Limit
A rule proposed in response to a lawsuit filed by 11 states would set significantly tighter limits on fine-particulate emissions from the energy and manufacturing sectors.
View ArticleOn Our Radar: The Failed Climategate Inquiry
The British police said it was closing the e-mail theft case because there was no realistic chance of prosecuting anyone before a three-year statute of limitations ran out this November.
View Article
