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Ending Corporate Hit-and-Runs
An Earthjustice win brings us a big step closer to ensuring that the dirtiest polluters in the country pay for their own toxic messes, instead of skipping town and leaving taxpayers with the bill.
Read MoreWeak Laws and Weaker Governance Keep Toxic Chemicals on the Market
Even if advocates succeed in reforming the Toxic Substances Control Act, the EPA will have to step up to the plate to make sure the law is enforced.
Read MorePaddling for Progress on Clean Water Laws
Margo Pellegrino is a paddling powerhouse, and she’s now preparing to canoe from Chicago to New Orleans to raise awareness about the dangers facing America’s waterways.
Read MoreDoggie Dilemma: Limiting Flame Retardant Exposure in Pets
New regulations are making it easier for consumers to find products free of flame retardants, but there’s much more work to do to limit the exposure of these toxic chemicals to both people and pets.
Read MoreHow to Save the Puget Sound
Chris Wilke, executive director of Puget Soundkeeper, is on a mission to protect Puget Sound from dangerous agricultural and stormwater runoff.
Read MoreThe Clean Power Plan’s on Hold, but Clean Agriculture Can Move Forward
Cleaning up the electricity sector isn’t the only way to curb climate change; cleaning up our food and agriculture system can cut climate pollution, too.
Read MoreSpeaking Truth to Power (Companies)
The utility industry has launched a sophisticated disinformation campaign to thwart the development of solar energy and protect investors in coal and natural gas.
Read MoreFrom Dairy Farm to Wild Trout Paradise
By restoring their land and collaborating with scientists, Dean and Catherine Rebuffoni have created a natural haven for wild trout in Hay Creek.
Read MoreTo Eat Healthy, We Need to Farm Healthy
To improve the American diet, we need a sustainable food system that gets healthy, affordable food to all.
Read MoreSurveys Show Major Gap Between Voters and Their Representatives on Global Warming
Nearly two thirds of Americans agree that global warming is happening, yet the same proportion of voters is currently represented by climate change deniers in Congress.
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