EPA
The latest news on EPA
Armendariz's comments are a glaring blemish on the administration's attempts to paint a "happy face" on its regulatory zeal.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Obama administration's top environmental official in the oil-rich South Central region has resigned after Republicans targeted him over remarks made two years ago when he used the word "crucify" to describe how he would go after companies violating environmental laws.
Excessive regulations stifle job creation, particularly among America's middle class.
The Obama administration continues its push to drive up energy prices.
States know much more about their water, their communities, and the local conditions than an agency in Washington, D.C.
EPA’s sloppy science and political agenda is hurting America’s energy future.
Letting the ethanol subsidies expire is only the first step government needs to take to fix energy policies.
Long overdue standards rein in the largest remaining source of uncontrolled toxic pollution in the U.S.
EPA is on track to limiting hydraulic fracturing, and with it, economic growth.
Wind and solar power are intermittent and require coal and natural gas backup.
