Offshore wind encounters financial turbulence
Plans to erect industrial-scale wind-power facilities off the coasts of the United States are running into the harsh commercial realities of an unfavorable economic environment.
Plans to erect industrial-scale wind-power facilities off the coasts of the United States are running into the harsh commercial realities of an unfavorable economic environment.
As a result of the Sackett decision, several types of waters will no longer be under federal jurisdiction, including an estimated 1.2 million to 4.9 million miles of ephemeral streams.
Governor Youngkin called the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative a "regressive tax."
The law authorizes the "take" of fully protected species.
The CO2 pipeline reflects the climate movement’s intellectual and moral bankruptcy.
They aim to skip public comment and have a revised WOTUS rule by late September.
Northwestern Greenland, which today is buried beneath a one-mile-thick sheet of ice, was once a flourishing tundra ecosystem that might even have hosted a boreal forest.
Opponents of a new shoreline-access law in Rhode Island that allows the public to enter parts of private beachfront property are taking the state to federal court.
As dead whales continue to wash up on New Jersey’s beaches, Garden State officials are hoping to issue the final permits in the coming months enabling construction to begin later this year on the state’s first offshore wind facility.
The Supreme Court ruling in Sackett v. EPA will have reverberations far beyond the Clean Water Act (CWA).
Governor Glenn Youngkin’s pledge to remove Virginia from the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) was approved June 7 by the state’s Air Pollution Control Board.
A federal jury has awarded a couple in southwest Georgia $135.5 million after runoff from “Lumpkin Solar” severely polluted waters and soils on their rural property.
In one of the most consequential judicial decisions in recent memory, the Supreme Court significantly limited EPA's authority to regulate wetlands under the Clean Water Act (CWA).
Netherlands and Sri Lanka show what happens when people who know nothing about agriculture impose policies on farmers.
A rule issued by the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) that would charge commercial herring vessels up to $700 a day to monitor catches has triggered a lawsuit that poses a direct threat to agencies’ discretionary power.