Harvey flooded many Superfund sites. Irma likely will, too. And yet, EPA chief Scott Pruitt has cut climate change preparedness for such sites.

Rush Limbaugh, Fox News, and other right-wing pundits say heartwarming stories prove there's no such thing as systemic injustice in America.

How many more lives must be destroyed by historic hurricanes, floods, and wildfires before the government admits that climate change is a problem?

The GOP's inconsistency on disaster relief is just the latest evidence of the party's procedural hypocrisy.

Air pollution, chemical and gas spills, dirty floodwater: Harvey is posing a unique threat to public health and an incredible challenge for the regional EPA.

They long to be swashbuckling tax-slashers, but they're amazingly ill suited to the task.

74 incidents of excess air pollution have been reported since the hurricane hit, totaling more than one million pounds of emissions. More is on the way.

After Hurricane Harvey, lawmakers could keep shoveling money into stopgap programs—or they could admit that warming seas won't fix themselves.

The powerful storm is headed straight toward the heart of the American petrochemical industry, while a key EPA response position remains unfilled.