EPA
In agency hallways, Pruitt critics secretly resist
"EPA ... home of the swamp monster" was printed on a piece of paper and taped to an elevator in U.S. EPA's Washington, D.C., headquarters on Tuesday.
Advertisement
Robin Bravender, E&E News reporter
"EPA ... home of the swamp monster" was printed on a piece of paper and taped to an elevator in U.S. EPA's Washington, D.C., headquarters on Tuesday.
Last summer, the Interior Department gave its bureaus 30 days to decide how they would streamline environmental reviews of energy production, infrastructure build-out and other major actions on public lands.
By Pamela King in Energywire
Scientists at EPA, Interior and other agencies are reporting political interference with their work, a new survey of government employees said.
By Christa Marshall and Sean Reilly in Greenwire
By signing up, you agree to receive E&E News email updates and offers. You also grant your consent to our data collection practices. We encourage you to review our Privacy and Data Practices Policy.
Already a subscriber? Log in
Last summer, the Interior Department gave its bureaus 30 days to decide how they would streamline environmental reviews of energy production, infrastructure build-out and other major actions on public lands.
By Pamela King in Energywire
Scientists at EPA, Interior and other agencies are reporting political interference with their work, a new survey of government employees said.
By Christa Marshall and Sean Reilly in Greenwire