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The “little rule that could” is back in effect, saving lives and generating millions in taxpayer dollars.

President Trump’s proposed budget will likely eliminate nationwide water cleanup efforts altogether.

Some Congressmen are trying to weaken the Endangered Species Act, a law that is credited with saving 227 different species.

Rather than protect national forests, this bill is a gift to the timber industry.

Trump has most definitely not put his money where his mouth is with this budget. Here are five key ways Trump’s budget would eviscerate crucial environmental programs.

President Trump and his administration have spent the past 100 days assailing protections for the air, water and climate, but we’re fighting back aggressively in court.

Lawmakers are trying to sneak provisions that threaten our air, water and wildlife into urgent government spending bills.

Scott Pruitt is committed to preserving and resurrecting dirty coal plants, in part by gutting environmental protections under the Clean Water Act.

The Department of Energy, led by Rick Perry, is needlessly delaying energy efficiency rules that would save customers money and cut greenhouse gas emissions.

While the president whips up Category 4 tweetstorms, serious issues like the ongoing lead crisis in Flint, Michigan, and other cities remain unaddressed.

Nuestras comunidades fronterizas necesitan cambios sustantivo, positivos, y no un muro que las divida.

Earthjustice Vice President of Litigation for Healthy Communities Lisa Garcia, a former EPA senior advisor, tells us what we can expect if the Trump administration guts the EPA’s budget.

Our border communities need funding for schools, job training and environmental clean-up, not a divisive wall.

Proposed legislation protects corporations and government agencies run amok, while closing the courtroom door to everyday people.

Gutting this landmark conservation law, which has saved 99 percent of the species it protects, is a terrible idea.

Legislation introduced in the House and Senate would strip protections from wolves in four states—and take away citizens’ ability to challenge that decision.

President Trump's environmental justice track record bodes ill for black, brown and native communities.

The Stream Protection Rule is obliterated, creating a tougher fight ahead for communities near coal mines