The Latest Breaking News from EPA

In addition to improved range and efficiency, the 2022 VW ID.4's DC fast-charging speed increases from 125 kW to 135 kW.

The EPA found 49 of the 1,225 small private supplies they monitored were contaminated with the sickness-inducing bacteria as well as 20 of the 380 private group schemes serving more than 2,900 people. Meanwhile, 7% of private group schemes failed Trihalomethane standards

Why the arguments the Supreme Court lacks jurisdiction to hear the latest climate change case likely lack merit.

A federal watchdog will investigate the government's handling of drinking water contamination in Benton Harbor, Michigan

A port’s dredging plans pose a man-made threat to a Texas Superfund site already hammered by hurricanes.

Eve Muirhead and co set up a curling final against Japan after Eileen Gu won another gold medal for China, and ROC beat Sweden in the men’s hockey

Russian state media say a blast has occurred in Donetsk amid multiple US warnings of false flag incidents

With his climate agenda facing an uncertain future in Congress, President Joe Biden’s vow to slash greenhouse gas emissions depends on environmental regulations that the Supreme Court may gut even before they’re written.

Kyiv and its allies say Moscow could use an incident in the separatist conflict as justification for an invasion.

A lawsuit claims Port Arthur's Oxbow plant manipulated SO2 emissions.

On Feb. 28, 2022, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in West Virginia v. EPA, a case that centers on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s authority to regulate greenhouse gas emissions that drive climate change. How the court decides the case could have broad ramifications, not just for…