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.
Advertisement
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.
Multiple states and presidential candidates have committed to slashing carbon emissions by 80% or more by 2050. But recent analyses indicate what an uphill climb that may be.
By Peter Behr in Energywire
The National Park Service today defended its hiring of former acting Director P. Daniel Smith for a job in North Carolina that appeared to be posted just for him.
By Rob Hotakainen 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
Multiple states and presidential candidates have committed to slashing carbon emissions by 80% or more by 2050. But recent analyses indicate what an uphill climb that may be.
By Peter Behr in Energywire
The National Park Service today defended its hiring of former acting Director P. Daniel Smith for a job in North Carolina that appeared to be posted just for him.
By Rob Hotakainen in Greenwire