The Latest Breaking News from EPA

Declaring that current standards are no longer sufficient to protect public health, the Environmental Protection Agency has proposed strengthening federal rules for one of the world’s most dangerous and pervasive types of air pollution — fine particulate matter.

It’s been a long time since Hyundai introduced the 1999 Equus, its first rendition of a world-class luxury car. It would take another decade, and a couple of generations, before the vehicle reached the U.S. and another seven years until Hyundai launched its new luxury brand, Genesis, with the former…

Dramatic scenes inside the Capitol as the GOP leader inches closer to speakership

The Biden administration is proposing lower limits for a deadly air pollutant, saying tougher standards for soot from tailpipes, smokestacks and wildfires could prevent thousands of premature deaths a year

The US and United Nations envoys to Yemen kicked off on Thursday a visit to Riyadh to revive the stalled peace efforts in the war-torn country. US envoy Tim Lenderking and UN envoy Hans Grundberg held separate meetings with Chairman of the Presidential Leadership Council Dr.

Highest rates show in areas from Cornwall to Carlisle as health chiefs warn virus still circulating widely

African elephant numbers have dropped from about 26 million in the 1800s to 415,000 today. While this is largely due to European colonisation, poaching and habitat loss, these majestic animals now face another grave challenge.

The agency wants more ethanol, biogas, and wood pellet power in the nation's fuel mix. Is that really a good thing?

The fire hazard posed by more than 3000 tonnes of soft plastic being stored after the collapse of a recycling program is being monitored by the EPA.

The Volvo EX90 electric SUV made its official North American debut at CES 2023 in Las Vegas and is available for pre-order on the Swedish company’s US website.

This unscientific test performed by a YouTuber combines the two things EVs like the least: low temperatures and towing.