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EPA

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Apr 04

EPA says Florida has most lead pipes in U.S.

By Michael Phillis, Associated Press

The Environmental Protection Agency survey released Tuesday is important because it will be a factor in how $15 billion in infrastructure money will be doled out to find and replace such lines.

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Mar 26

Watch 6:21
What we know about toxic 'forever chemicals' and how to reduce our exposure

By Ali Rogin, Andrew Corkery, Claire Mufson

A class of toxic chemicals known as PFAS has made its way into food, soil, water and even most people’s blood in America. In March, the EPA proposed the first regulatory standard limiting the quantity of PFAS in drinking water.

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Mar 17

Watch 5:07
News Wrap: Biden calls for tougher penalties for executives of failed banks

In our news wrap Friday, stocks dropped again amid nagging fears in the banking industry, President Biden asked Congress to authorize tougher penalties for executives of failed banks, the International Criminal Court targeted Russian President Putin with an arrest warrant…

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Mar 17

EPA orders states not to block waste shipments from Ohio derailment

By John Seewer, Associated Press

A handful of political leaders and states have sought to block shipments from East Palestine.

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Mar 15

New EPA 'good neighbor' rule aims to cut downwind pollution by power plants

By Matthew Daly, Associated Press

A new "good neighbor" rule issued by the Environmental Protection Agency will restrict smokestack emissions from power plants and other industrial sources that burden downwind areas with smog-causing pollution they can't control.

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Mar 02

Poor communities await first EPA limits on 'forever chemicals'

By Michael Phillis, Brittany Peterson, Associated Press

The Environmental Protection Agency is expected to propose restrictions on harmful "forever chemicals" in drinking water after finding they are dangerous in amounts so small as to be undetectable.

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Feb 21

EPA takes charge of toxic cleanup in Ohio train derailment

By John Seewer, Michael Rubinkam, Associated Press

Federal environmental regulators have taken charge of the cleanup from the East Palestine, Ohio train derailment and chemical burn and ordered Norfolk Southern to foot the bill.

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Feb 17

White House defends response to toxic train derailment in Ohio

By Matthew Daly, Associated Press

The Biden administration is defending its response to a freight train derailment in Ohio that left toxic chemicals spilled or burned off, even as local leaders and members of Congress demanded that more be done.

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Feb 16

WATCH: EPA head visits Ohio after toxic train spill, asks residents to 'trust the government'

By Patrick Orsagos, Associated Press

EPA Administrator Michael Regan sought to reassure residents who are skeptical of testing results that say the air is safe to breathe and the water is fit for drinking around East Palestine, where just under 5,000 people live near the…

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Jan 31

EPA uses rare veto to block Alaska copper, gold mine plan

By Becky Bohrer, Patrick Whittle, Associated Press

The area supports the world's largest sockeye salmon fishery. Alaskan Native tribes and environmentalists are heralding the move after a long fight against the proposed Pebble Mine.

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