The Latest Breaking News from EPA

Moscow launches missile and drone strikes across Ukraine day after US stopped sharing intelligence with Kyiv

Violent winds prompt evacuation orders and cut off electricity to 80,000 homes across Queensland and New South Wales.

As chief scientist says state should drop ‘zero tolerance’, former EPA official says many problems could be solved during demolition process

The Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, has secured unprecedented access to at least seven sensitive federal databases, including those of the Internal Revenue Service and Social Security Administration. This access has sparked fears about cybersecurity vulnerabilities and privacy violations. Another concern has received far less attention: the potential use…

Whitehall departments and the welfare budget are areas being targeted for spending cuts ahead of the Spring Statement

The cost-cutting spree has hampered workers’ ability to buy office or lab supplies, access legal filings, or travel for work.

Elon's massive cuts to science agencies will have damaging global consequences, say endangered workers

There are two polite words to describe President Trump’s auto industry policies: uncertain and self-contradictory. He claims he wants to revitalize the car industry, which was already thriving under the previous administration. But the approach involves tariffs that could gut American manufacturing jobs.

The Supreme Court's recent ruling limits EPA's ability to regulate sewage discharge into U.S. waterways affecting water quality standards.

Saturday’s state election is unlikely to unseat Labor premier Roger Cook but, with both major parties supporting gas expansion, WA’s record threatens any national progress on emissions

The U.S. Supreme Court has limited how flexible the Environmental Protection Agency and states can be in regulating water pollution under the Clean Water Act in a ruling issued March 4, 2025. However, the justices kept the decision relatively narrow.