The Latest Breaking News from EPA

DENVER — The Environmental Protection Agency announced Friday that it reclassified Denver and Colorado’s northern Front Range as “severe” violators of air quality standards, meaning more stringent regulations are coming for businesses and consumers are likely to pay higher gas prices.

A boil-water advisory has been lifted for Mississippi's capital, and the state will stop handing out free bottled water on Saturday

There's plenty to talk about with the new Volvo XC60 Recharge T8, a plug-in hybrid. It has more horsepower for 2022, greater electric range and the promise of additional money back from the government.

Officials in Russian-occupied areas reported dead; hundreds of bodies said to have been found in retaken Ukraine city

A Louisiana judge has thrown out air quality permits for a Taiwanese company's planned $9_4 billion plastics complex in a heavily industrialized area often referred to as “Cancer Alley.”

The SEC’s proposed new rules, which would require public corporations to disclose climate-related information, have been criticized by industry groups

The U.S. government has accepted nearly $190 million in bids from an offshore oil and gas lease sale that was held nearly a year ago but rejected by a federal judge

Three Iranians have been charged with trying to extort hundreds of thousands of dollars from organizations in the United States, Europe, Iran and Israel, including a domestic violence shelter, by hacking in to their computer systems, US officials said on Wednesday. Other targets included local US governments, regional utilities in…

The Toyota bZ4X is the automaker’s first mass-market electric vehicle

An independent watchdog in the Environmental Protection Agency says it is investigating the troubled water system in Mississippi’s capital

Servants of the Damned author David Enrich says lawyers from the firm of Jones Day were deeply embedded in the Trump White House — and helped create policy designed to limit the federal government.