The dilemma is how to pretend that it is doing everything it can to protect the critically endangered Right Whale, while at the same time green-lighting massive wind energy industrialization of the ocean waters off the East Coast.
BY BENJAMIN ZYCHER: So why has he signed on to this monstrosity?
The Black Hole of environmental impact assessment because once you get in, you cannot get out.
The latest blow to the coherence of this process was the inclusion of "climate" considerations within the list of environmental considerations.
BY MICHAEL R. DAVIS: Does halting the expansion of the administrative state require constitutional amendments?
EPA's proposed HFC phaseout regulations are the first major EPA regulations to be based entirely on the fantasy of stopping climate change.
How have people so often been convinced that what turned out to be policy failures, often egregious ones, were good ideas?
EPA curtails secret science. Will it last?
The Clean Air Act has successfully ensured clean air for America. EPA would be wise not to impose further burdens at a time when the country can least afford them.
For scientific analysis to have validity it must be transparent. Read CFACT's official comments and SUBMIT YOURS NOW.
In the midst of the fight to save lives from the COVID-19 pandemic, the Trump administration announced a regulatory change on another issue that also will save lives.
Coronavirus policymakers take heed. When we withdraw from the marketplace, a reverse multiplier takes hold with a strangling grip. Consider the simple pencil...
What is being done in the name of protecting marine mammals and sea turtles from the practices of California fishermen will ironically – and predictably – benefit foreign suppliers of swordfish, many of whom operate with nary a thought of protecting endangered marine life.
Hoping to break the logjam that, for decades, has held up construction projects throughout the United States, the Trump administration Jan. 9 rolled out sweeping reforms of the 50-year-old National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA).
Bad habits are hard to shed. And if you are a bureaucrat at the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) who has become accustomed to throwing the agency’s considerable weight around, why turn over a new leaf?