Search

Viewing 1021 - 1035 of 21812

Lee Zeldin Tapped to Lead EPA

ReactionWashington, D.C.
Lee Zeldin was chosen by President-elect Donald Trump to lead the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Zeldin noted the auto industry, AI, and energy production as his priorities for the role.

NRDC Is Ready to Defend Environmental Progress

ReactionUnited States
President-elect Donald Trump and his Project 2025 agenda have laid out a dangerous agenda to rollback protections for public health, natural resources, and the climate. If those actions violate the law, NRDC is ready to fight back in the courts.

Leading to a Greener Tomorrow

United States

NRDC will again apply the full weight of our litigation and advocacy teams, scientific and policy expertise, partnerships, and a broad coalition to fight for a climate-safe future and for environmental justice.

How Melting Ice Affects People and the Planet

ExplainerInternationalSusan Cosier

Across the world, thawing landscapes, seascapes, and freshwater reserves are reshaping environments and lives for the communities that rely on them.

The Once in a Generation Chance to Fix Corporate Emissions Reporting

Expert BlogInternationalPete Budden, Jackson Morris
The Greenhouse Gas Protocol (GHGP) Scope 2 Guidance, which lays out rules for reporting electricity-based emissions of the biggest companies in the world, is being updated right now. The standard should follow a similar approach to the clean hydrogen rules…

Syracuse Fails to Show Drinking Water Is Safe from Lead

Press ReleaseNew York
In yet another attempt to avoid responsibility for the lead-contaminated water flowing to taps in Syracuse, New York, the city government announced yesterday that it suspended two water department employees for misconduct in the lead-testing program, implying falsely that this…

NRDC v. E. Scott Pruitt et al. (Neonic Pesticides)

Court CaseUnited StatesClosed
Research shows neonics are highly toxic to wildlife, including key pollinators—and the EPA’s failure to act on that evidence violates the Endangered Species Act. So we’re suing.