Greenwire

The Tennessee Valley Authority plans to appeal a federal court ruling that ordered it to remove coal ash buried at its Gallatin Fossil Plant.

U.S. EPA and an array of litigants will get another four weeks to work out their differences on a regional haze reduction plan for Arkansas.

U.S. EPA is moving forward with an emissions trading program for Texas coal-fired power plants to cut sulfur dioxide emissions under the agency's regional haze regulations, according to a newly signed final rule.

A tropical bird blown unexpectedly into Massachusetts by Hurricane Jose has died.

An annual light display in New York marking the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks poses a potentially fatal threat to migrating birds, a new study has found.

The European Union plans to pledge about $1.18 billion along with its private sector to protect marine life this week at the global Our Ocean conference.

A new threat to a large swath of giant panda habitat in China has emerged — grazing livestock.

Nevada rancher Cliven Bundy has asked a federal judge to ensure that former Bureau of Land Management Special Agent Dan Love appears as a witness at the upcoming trial over the 2014 armed standoff near Bunkerville, Nev., regardless of whether federal prosecutors decide to call Love to the stand.

The Virginia League of Conservation Voters political action committee announced a $200,000 digital ad buy opposing Republican Ed Gillespie in the state's gubernatorial contest this year.

As its staff grows and its political influence remain immense, the top oil and gas trade group is moving its headquarters to a new office that is both bigger and closer to Capitol Hill.

A new center at New York University that aims to provide resources to state attorneys general is staffing up for battles with the Trump administration over environmental rule rollbacks.

Employees and contractors across the Department of Energy today tuned into an hourlong video refresher on the consequences of leaking classified and sensitive information.

Public health and environmental groups voiced dismay and anger today at U.S. EPA's failure to meet a statutory deadline to make final compliance determinations for its 2015 ground-level ozone standard.

There has been a gun missing from U.S. EPA headquarters for more than three years.

Some tiny Southern fish and the lumbering grizzly bear are dramatizing divergent sides of the debate over adding and removing animals from Endangered Species Act protections.

Energy Secretary Rick Perry's network of political staffers and advisers is growing in the Department of Energy and the Beltway.

A 2001 Western water dispute that turned into a long-simmering fight over federal taking of property has now ended in defeat for aggrieved farmers in the Klamath River Basin.

Philippine lawmakers approved Roy Cimatu as environment minister today. He replaces Regina Lopez, a staunch environmentalist who ordered more than half the country's mines to close but was ousted after substantial industry backlash.

The Japanese utility whose safety record has come under fire since the 2011 Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster has secured its first approval since the meltdowns to operate reactors.

A Rhode Island proposal to prohibit sales of bedding and furniture treated with a type of flame retardant became law early this morning despite strong opposition from the chemicals industry and without the signature of the governor.

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