The White House restores requirements that agencies scrutinize climate change impacts for infrastructure projects, reversing a Donald Trump order.
Author: Kyle Bagenstose, USA TODAY
Dead rivers, polluted oceans: Industry adds to world’s mounting water crisis, report warns
A new report from Ceres highlights the industries that cause the most water pollution and calls for investors to hold them accountable.
What’s in your blood? Attorney suing chemical companies wants to know if it can kill you
Rob Bilott is an attorney who successfully sued DuPont over PFAS contamination in Ohio. Now, he’s filed a nationwide class action lawsuit.
As climate change brings more natural disasters, debris piles up — increasing health risks
As damaging natural disasters in the U.S. rise, communities and landfills are struggling with what to do with millions of tons of debris.
Is EPA putting interests of chemical companies ahead of your health? These experts think so
A new finding of pollution in New Jersey highlights the EPA’s failure to regulate toxic PFAS chemicals. Experts warn it’s getting worse.
Road salt triggering ‘massive’ harm to US lakes, contaminating drinking water, studies warn
A new study highlights the growing risks of excess road salt use, which can damage ecosystems and risk human health.
More Americans than ever enjoying outdoor health benefits. But racial inequities persist.
One in five Americans started a monthly outdoor habit during the pandemic, new research suggests. But, many non-white and urban residents stopped.
When will this COVID surge end? Scientists search your sewage for clues
As COVID-19 and the omicron variant spread across the country, scientists are increasingly testing raw sewage to track trends.
Do you know what’s in your blood? New EPA docs show widespread risk from common chemicals
For years the chemical PFOA has devastated dozens of towns across the U.S. New documents from the EPA indicate it could be a threat to all Americans.
Climate change is ‘first and foremost’ a health crisis, new report finds
The Lancet Countdown by national and international experts finds all tracked health indicators at ‘code red.’ They urge limiting the damage.