HYDRAULIC FRACTURING
EPA study finds no 'widespread' impact on drinking water
Hydraulic fracturing can contaminate drinking water but has not caused "widespread" impacts, U.S. EPA found in a highly anticipated study released today.
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Ellen M. Gilmer and Mike Soraghan, E&E reporters
Hydraulic fracturing can contaminate drinking water but has not caused "widespread" impacts, U.S. EPA found in a highly anticipated study released today.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency has wasted more than $3 billion and misused thousands of its employees by responding to hundreds of undersized floods, storms and other events that states could have handled on their own, an investigation by E&E News shows.
By Thomas Frank in Climatewire
West Virginia voters appear to be rallying around President Trump's energy policies more than they did in 2016, despite coal's challenges.
By Kelsey Brugger in Energywire
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The Federal Emergency Management Agency has wasted more than $3 billion and misused thousands of its employees by responding to hundreds of undersized floods, storms and other events that states could have handled on their own, an investigation by E&E News shows.
By Thomas Frank in Climatewire
West Virginia voters appear to be rallying around President Trump's energy policies more than they did in 2016, despite coal's challenges.
By Kelsey Brugger in Energywire