The Latest Breaking News from EPA

Inside Andrew Tate’s collection of supercars and their ‘enormous emissions’

Bugatti, Rolls Royce, Ferrari, Lamborghini: All the priciest brands on the market were in the garage of controversial influencer

The Independent UK · Feb 9, 2023

WHO: Risk to Humans from H5N1 Bird Flu Remains Low but We Must Prepare

The recent spread to mammals of H5N1 influenza - commonly known as bird flu - needs to be monitored, but the risk to humans remains low, the World Health Organization said on Wednesday. H5N1 has spread among poultry and wild birds for 25 years, Director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus told reporters…

Asharq Al-Awsat · Feb 8, 2023

Super Bowl LVII: How the Eagles cornerbacks can limit the Chiefs’ passing game

How can the Eagles' outstanding cornerbacks best counter the Chiefs' passing game in Super Bowl LVII? Laurie Fitzpatrick goes to the tape.

USA Today Sports Media Group · Feb 8, 2023

Editorial: The EPA finally protects Bristol Bay and its salmon

The next time someone moans that Congress needs term limits, remember Bristol Bay. Sometimes it takes a long time to accomplish important goals in Washington, D.C.

Tribune News Service · Feb 7, 2023

Calif. let polluters exceed EPA limits

Critics slam SoCal air regulator for adopting weak emissions rules for the potent carcinogen ethylene oxide

Salon · Feb 7, 2023

Burning gas in oil fields a money pit

How poor methane rules are costing tribes and taxpayers

Salon · Feb 7, 2023

Biden must count on agencies for environmental agenda - Roll Call

President Biden will be able to tout environmental wins, but more federal action will depend on the pace set by agencies.

Roll Call · Feb 6, 2023

Here’s How Scientists Decide If Everyday Products Could Cause Cancer

Government groups and international organizations carefully decide whether products are carcinogenic, but their results can be controversial.

Inverse · Feb 4, 2023

Gas stove makers have a pollution solution. They're just not using it

Gas utilities and cooking stove manufacturers knew for decades that burners could be made that emit less pollution in homes, but they chose not to. That may may be about to change.

WEKU · Feb 4, 2023

What counts as an SUV? Treasury shifts definition for EV tax credits after carmaker complaints

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Treasury is changing how it defines a sport utility vehicle Friday after car companies lodged complaints that some vehicles were wrongfully being boxed out of new electric vehicle tax credits.

Tribune News Service · Feb 3, 2023