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Amudalat Ajasa

Amudalat Ajasa

National Weather and Climate Reporter at The Washington Post

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Email address
a*****@*******.comGet email address
Influence score
48
Phone
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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Meteorology
  • Environment

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Recent Articles

washingtonpost.com

How Trump officials have transformed the EPA to weaken enforcement

An analysis of environmental enforcement cases, together with targeted furloughs during the federal shutdown, shows the EPA’s shift towards deregulation.
washingtonpost.com

7 small swaps to live with fewer toxic chemicals

Avoiding hazardous chemicals can be a challenge. We asked environmental health experts what they do to keep themselves safe.
washingtonpost.com

Column | ICE detainees face greater risk from extreme heat than mos...

A Washington Post analysis found that ICE detention centers experience an average of 29 days of dangerous heat per year.
washingtonpost.com

How Big Agriculture got its way in the latest MAHA report

Alarmed by the first MAHA commission report, the agriculture industry mobilized to shape the next installment. Those efforts seemingly paid off.
washingtonpost.com

Air pollution could be worsening children’s vision, study says

The research found that extended exposure to air pollutants could be contributing to high rates of myopia.
washingtonpost.com

EPA tells some scientists to stop publishing studies, employees say

Staff from the EPA’s Office of Water were summoned to a town hall meeting this week and told to pause the publication of most research, pending a review.
washingtonpost.com

Trump officials fire EPA employees for signing dissent letter

The move to terminate the staffers marks an escalation in the Trump administration’s effort to clamp down on dissent within the federal bureaucracy.
washingtonpost.com

Her dogs kept dying, and she got cancer. Then they tested her water.

Residents of Elkton, Maryland, worry about the “forever chemicals” in their water but say W.L. Gore & Associates has always been a good neighbor.
washingtonpost.com

As EPA weakens rules on ‘forever chemicals,’ states are moving forward

At least 250 bills to regulate the hazardous chemicals have been introduced this year in more than two dozen states.
washingtonpost.com

Courts banned this herbicide twice. The EPA wants to bring it back.

The EPA announced Wednesday its plan to re-register dicamba, a herbicide widely used on soybean and cotton farms that has been banned twice by federal courts.
washingtonpost.com

EPA eliminates its scientific research arm

The move to dismantle the Office of Research and Development comes as Trump officials cut the agency’s total staff by 23 percent.