Juan Carlos Rodriguez

Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility on Wednesday said the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is misleading the public about the risks of exposure to forever chemicals, and is demanding the EPA correct information on its website.

Maryland and South Carolina are asking the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn the Fourth Circuit's decision to move their state court lawsuits against 3M Co. over environmental contamination from consumer products containing forever chemicals to federal court.

Democratic lawmakers are demanding the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Department of the Interior halt any plans to reduce staff as the federal government shutdown continues into its third week.

Attorneys general from across the country are suing the Trump administration for allegedly violating the Constitution and federal law by canceling a $7 billion program providing solar equipment to low-income households.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday rejected a petition from Georgia-Pacific Consumer Products to review the Sixth Circuit's finding that two other businesses are not liable for future cleanup costs at a Michigan Superfund site.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday rejected a petition from Georgia-Pacific Consumer Products to review the Sixth Circuit's finding that two other businesses are not liable for future cleanup costs at a Michigan Superfund site.

US Wind Inc. is asking a Maryland federal court to allow it to proceed with claims against local governments and community, business and environmental groups that are challenging the approval of a wind energy project off the state's coastline.

US Wind Inc. is asking a Maryland federal court to allow it to proceed with claims against local governments and community, business and environmental groups that are challenging the approval of a wind energy project off the state's coastline.

American Electric Power Co. Inc. and FirstEnergy Corp. subsidiaries are asking the Fourth Circuit to uphold a federally approved air quality plan for West Virginia that spared their facilities from some potentially expensive upgrades.

A coalition of the labor and solar energy industry players on Monday alleged the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency violated the Constitution and federal law by canceling a $7 billion program providing solar equipment to low-income households.