3 hrs ago | KTIV-TV Sioux City
EPA researcher to speak at UNO
A researcher with the Environmental Protection Agency will talk about education during a lecture at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.
8 hrs ago | WOWK-TV
Coal, Rahall Caught in Political Vice
West Virginia Congressman Nick Rahall II -- the loyal Democrat and friend of labor -- is squarely between those who want to restructure the American economy and those who see coal and affordable energy as critical to the nation's strength.
12 hrs ago | It's Getting Hot In Here
Blowing up our clean energy future
Last week, blasting began on Coal River Mountain in West Virginia. This is a part of the country where dynamite routinely goes offa 'turning the regiona TMs historic mountain ranges into dust for the tiny coal seams that lie beneath their surface.
Flint Township/Swartz Creek Advance
Despite U-M dioxin study, EPA appears determined to waste money and time on soil removal
The latest U.S. Environmental Protection Agency meeting and their efforts to marginalize the University of Michigan Dioxin Exposure Study has to leave one wondering what's next in this endless parade of bureaucratic roadblocks.
House votes to strengthen chem plant security
The House approved legislation Friday aimed at making chemical and water treatment facilities less vulnerable to terrorist attack.
Pollutants, Pebble preparation threaten fish populations
Fish and shellfish will soon get more protection from mercury and other toxins in the atmosphere that end up in US waters.
Long Beach landlord fined in lead-paint case
A local landlord has been fined nearly $8,000 by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for failing to notify tenants of toxic lead-based paint inside six apartments on Chestnut Avenue.
Haines fish processor accused of improper discharge into inlet
The federal Environmental Protection Agency has filed a complaint against a Haines fish processor, accusing the plant of violations of the federal Clean Water Act.
Ethanol threat may harm marine engines.
It might make farmers happy, but increased ethanol content in fuel worries boaters.
EPA to impose standards on PVC plant emissions
Polyvinyl chloride is a versatile plastic used in a wide variety of products, among them wire insulation, building materials and medicine containers.
Ex-Save the Bay head tapped for regional EPA post
The former executive director of a Rhode Island environmental group has been chosen to lead the regional office of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Grant to help Missouri's Amish, Mennonites reduce pesticide use
The University of Missouri Extension has received federal funding to help Amish and Mennonite produce growers reduce the use of high-risk pesticides.
My View: Science-based nutrient standards needed for Florida waters
A great deal of misinformation is being circulated about efforts by water management districts, numerous cities and counties, utilities throughout Florida and industries across the state in response to efforts by the federal government, through the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency , to impose arbitrary nutrient standards for nitrogen and ...
Experts: Coal industry in jeopardy
Chris Hamilton and Michael Carey warn that pending federal "cap-and-trade" legislation and increased U.S. Environmental Protection Agency intervention will cripple the coal industry.
The Environmental Protection Agency says it has given Chesapeake Bay states its "rigorous expectations" of what is needed to restore the nation's largest estuary.
City schools a leader in green power
The City School District is among the top three school districts in the country in utilizing renewable energy sources, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
OSHA fines Mass. firm over ice machine death
A New Bedford seafood processing plant faces $66,800 in fines following a probe into the death of a worker who became caught in an industrial ice-making machine.
Toxic Waste Clean Up Ordered By EPA in Powell Butte
More toxic waste must be removed from this Powell Butte Ranch,former owner Dennis Beetham and his company DB Western have 30 days to submit a plan before the US Environmental Protection Agency steps in, at his expense.
Climate change on the back burner?
Climate change has slipped so far down on the agenda that at least one key committee chairman has suggested it might have to wait until after the 2010 elections.
Congressional watchdog issues update on coal ash regulation efforts
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency still does not know the exact number of coal ash dumps at the nation's power plants, but it's moving ahead with plans to regulate them.
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