3 hrs ago | Boston Herald
The Competitive Enterprise Institute, a conservative advocacy group, has sued the Environmental Protection Agency seeking an explanation of why it has been denied waivers of fees for provision of documents while environmental groups almost always got waivers.
7 hrs ago | The Legal Intelligencer
Environmental Law: Federal Standard Applies to Protective Orders for Trade Secrets
The Commonwealth Court has adopted the federal standard for requests for protective orders covering trade secrets, which requires a party seeking discovery to show it has a compelling need to obtain the information that outweighs the potential harm of disclosure.
11 hrs ago | JD Supra
OSHA Opens Worksites to Allow Union Representatives to Participate in ...
In a new letter of interpretation publically released on April 5, 2013 , the Occupational Safety and Health Administration announced for the first time that during an OSHA inspection of non-union worksites, employees can be represented by Until now, OSHA's policy has been to allow union representatives to be the "employee representative" but only ... (more)
15 hrs ago | GroundReport.com
Are We Poisoning Our Waters System With Prescription Drugs, DEET, EPA, And Cocaine?
Chemicals are being discarded into our water systems throughout the country as well as reported by NBC News.Com, reporting that Minnesota's many lakes, remote and isolated urban areas contain a wide range of chemicals which included DEET, EPA, prescription drugs and also cocaine.
19 hrs ago | Tulsa World
Chesapeake Energy's new CEO Doug Lawler in line to get $18 million in first year
Thousands of residents whose homes were damaged or destroyed in the tornado have a break in the weather Friday to continue removing debris from their propertiers.
Yesterday | KTOO-TV Juneau
Public comment on EPA's Pebble report nearing close
The public comment period is scheduled to end next week on a federal study of large mining impacts in the Bristol Bay region.
Xcel to pay $150,000 over OSHA probe
Xcel Energy has agreed to pay $150,000 to settle federal safety citations stemming from a fire that killed five maintenance workers near Georgetown.
Algal DHA, and where animal and human nutrition meet: What's the...
Given the choice, most consumers say they prefer to get their nutrition from eating 'real' food - not popping pills - and ideally, foods 'naturally' rich in the desired nutrients.
W.Va. joins fight to EPA greenhouse gas rules
CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- West Virginia's governor and attorney general are joining two other states that are seeking to challenge federal environmental rules on greenhouse gas emissions.
Poll: Most still opposed to forced spending cuts
The ABC News/Washington Post survey's Friday release comes as four federal agencies shut down for the day due to the forced spending cuts, known inside the Beltway as the sequester.
PCS Nitrogen to cut emissions from Geismar plant
The decision came as part of a settlement in a lawsuit filed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality.
Cooper Industries reimburses EPA for hazardous material cleanup
Our eNewspaper network was founded in 2002 to provide stand-alone digital news sites tailored for the most searched-for locations for news.
Study backs farmer in pollution battle with EPA
West Virginian Poultry Farmer Lois Alt filed a lawsuit against the EPA, alleging that she was threatened thousands of dollars in fines if she did not comply with environmental regulations based on inflated estimates of pollutants.
DEP and EPA settle frackwater radium issue with firm
Within the span of a few days in early May, Paul Hart signed a lot of documents that would change the way his oil and gas wastewater treatment plants would function in the future.
WSU squares off against golf course opponents
Opponents of a 7,305-yard golf course at Washington State University contend the school is mining a declining aquifer that provides water to the region for an amenity.
Bipartisan bill on chemical safety produced by senators
The U.S. law on chemical safety is 37 years old, riddled with exceptions and widely considered ineffective - so much so that the government hasn't even tried to restrict an unsafe chemical since courts overturned its asbestos ban in 1991.
Strongsville business, Grafton woman plead guilty to Rocky River fish kill charges
Kennedy Mint will pay more than $30,000 in restitution to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and Cleveland Metroparks after pleading guilty to charges related to last year's fish kill in the Rocky River.
Strongsville Business to Pay $1 for Every Fish Killed in Rocky River
A Strongsville company and the owner's wife have pleaded guilty for their roles in the dumping of a drum of liquid cyanide into a storm drain that flowed into the Rocky River, killing more than 30,000 fish in April 2012.
Man could be charged for jumping on manatee and calf
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Office of Law Enforcement is leading a joint investigation with FWC regarding a video of a man jumping onto a manatee and her calf in Cocoa Beach.