An inaugural state stewardship award has recognized a north country partnership protecting the Grasse River as remediation from the shoreline's industrial history continues.
"Ipse dixit." That's the Latin phrase lawyers for a group of elected officials use to rebut claims that Berkshires residents "overwhelmingly" oppose a proposed PCB landfill in Lee. It means "dogmatic and unproven."
The designation process is several steps long and could take years to complete, but if things go to plan, the reserve could be established by the end of 2024.
Burlington Superintendent Tom Flanagan told school board members Tuesday night that he’s concerned PCB remediation may be extremely costly and ultimately ineffective.
A once noxious and toxic dumping ground for the waste of Northeast Ohio's heavy industry, a tract of land in the heart of Cuyahoga Valley National Park has been transformed into a thriving ecosystem.
Chemicals found both in new plastics and those washed up on a U.K. beach caused deformities in sea urchin larvae, according to a new study in the journal Environmental Pollution.
New York State Department of Health officials are confident they got it right when they said lifestyle choices are giving Warren County residents cancer.
The legal fight against a secretly negotiated Housatonic River cleanup, one that includes disposal of lower-level toxins in a Lee landfill, will be spelled out by early March,
Here are the responses we've gotten so far from politicians about our study that found Pennsylvania families living near fracking wells are being exposed to high levels of harmful industrial chemicals.
EHN.org scientific investigation finds western Pennsylvania families near fracking are exposed to harmful chemicals, and regulations fail to protect communities' mental, physical, and social health.
Middle-aged men in Pennsylvania's fracking counties die from heart attacks at a rate 5% greater than their counterparts in New York where fracking is banned.
