An EPA investigation confirmed residents’ worst fears about operations at an industrial landfill. What happens next is all too uncertain.

Under orders from President Trump, the EPA is trying to fast track the clean-up of toxic debris from LA's fires.

The project, located east of Tampa, involves phosphogypsum, a radioactive, carcinogenic and toxic waste generated by the fertilizer industry.

Residents say officials should have communicated in “real-time” and released details about air monitoring and chemicals at the plant sooner.

After hours spent at sea, fisherman Guy Bayonne Balou and his crew return to the southern shore of the Republic of Congo with ...

Parts of the fire-ravaged brick SPS Technologies campus that has held down a stretch of Highland Avenue in Abington Township ...

HAVING spent almost all of her pregnancy in hospital with complications, including diabetes and pre-eclampsia, Susan McIntyre felt a wave of relief when her baby boy was safely delivered. Yet, ...

How much radiation still pollutes Treasure Island? Is the recent scanning the Navy's confession they have failed to remove it ...

In 2025, we're more concerned with our planet's health than ever. Ensuring you properly dispose of hazardous household waste ...

In dual letters sent to the EPA last week, NYU’s Grossman School of Medicine and Pace University’s Environmental Law Clinic ...

"The current arrangements make it difficult to stop birds accessing piles of waste stored outside, moving waste inside a building will significantly reduce this issue. Equally any rat / mouse issues ...