The administration's moves to empower fossil-fuel interests over empirical research aren't as unprecedented as they seem.

No longer content to just deny climate change, the administration is now making the moral case for burning oil and coal.

By loosening environmental regulations, Trump risks making a serious public-health hazard critical.

He's barred scientists who receive EPA grants from advising the agency, but sees no conflict of interest in appointing fossil-fuel representatives.

In stacking EPA advisory boards with skeptics, he's laying the groundwork to gut regulations that protect Americans from polluted air.

He keeps picking deniers for top government positions: NASA might soon be run by a GOP congressman who blames global warming on the sun.

The agency fudged the numbers to prove Obama's signature climate regulation wasn't worth the cost and still came up short.

A fierce race to the bottom is taking place between cabinet members who have been bilking taxpayers in ways both large and small.

With the industry in its death throes, the administration is seizing on an old, toxic myth.

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

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.

The Trump administration is increasing the risk of a serious accident—and a key position in charge of disaster preparedness remains unfilled.

“They want to do this in the dark without the public or judges getting a say."