Lee Zeldin has gladly accepted Trump’s decision to nominate him for EPA administrator. This will be a disaster.

An environmental regulations case may potentially test Chief Justice John Roberts’s propensity for inventing novel legal doctrines out of thin air.

The high court will hear a trio of cases that might permit environmental scofflaws greater leave to go forum shopping for friendly lower court judges.

A gun case and a death penalty case are among those on the docket—with zero sign that the conservative majority cares about the court’s falling reputation.

The EPA says Tucson’s drinking water is contaminated, but the Air Force says it doesn’t have to do anything thanks to the Chevron ruling.

The Colorado Republican was trying to start another culture war, but it backfired spectacularly.

Even Amy Coney Barrett thought the conservative justices’ ruling on the agency’s “good neighbor” rule was out of bounds.

The city, joined by some odd bedfellows from U.S. industry, is challenging the Environmental Protection Agency’s water quality enforcement. And it could spell trouble for the rest of America.

Prosecutions and enforcement from the Environmental Protection Agency and Department of Justice have gone down on Biden’s watch.

Congress approved the construction of the Yazoo Pumps more than 80 years ago. They might finally be built—and disproportionately benefit white landowners.

The court is using a little-known doctrine to prevent Congress and the executive branch from functioning.

A case involving the EPA’s protection of wetlands somehow became a forum for some fiery justice-on-justice warfare over textualism.

The conservative court just made it easier for corporations to pollute our bodies of water.

The Democrats control the Senate. This shouldn’t be happening.

The agency’s plan to regulate power plant emissions reportedly will lean on a carbon-trapping technology that the industry has been touting—but barely using—for years.

The lawsuit seeks to hold the rail company responsible for a disastrous train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio.

The Environmental Protection Agency is demanding the rail company responsible clean contaminated water and soil, and pick up the tab on all cleanup expenses.

A new report says the Environmental Protection Agency is failing to enforce the Clean Water Act, as oil refineries continue to poison American waterways.

All the usual suspects have lined up against the Environmental Protection Agency’s proposed tightening of air pollution regulations.

The Texas senator’s recent complaint about the Inflation Reduction Act accidentally told the truth about the court’s war against the administrative state.