EPA

In this week’s episode we dive into the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that struck down a doctrine known as Chevron deference.

It’s the first time in nearly 40 years the EPA has issued such an emergency action.

San Francisco claims that the standard provided in discharge permits is too vague.

House Republicans say Biden-imposed directives could unplug more than 200 power plants nationwide, including Montana’s dominant provider.

House appropriations panel Republicans say with workforce boost, agency is seeking to sidestep states and expand federal regulatory role.

Republicans will examine ‘questionable communications’ occuring under Interior Secretary Deb Haaland, particularly with regard to the Pueblo Action Alliance.

‘This work has never been more urgent. Climate change is the existential crisis of our time; no one can deny its impacts and staggering costs anymore,’ he said.

Toxic chemical released last year after East Palestine, Ohio, train wreck has been cited in nearly 1,000 incidents since 2010, they say.

The $400 billion project would produce copper, gold, silver, molybdenum, and rhenium, but the EPA said it could threaten the Bristol Bay salmon fishery.

The plan is threatened by a Republican budget bill that passed the House in November.

A bill has been passed in the House to block the Biden administration’s proposed 2032 EV mandate.