The Shelton Group surveyed 1,312 consumers, and about 13 percent said they will stop buying BP gas.
President's Cancer Panel notes that while the problem is not new, the awareness of a lack of government action has grown.
Dr. Samuel Epstein outlines the buzz on Bisphenol-A and urges support for the recently introduced Toxic Chemicals Safety Act of 2010.
Holland 1916 allegedly did not file chemical disclosure reports in 2006, 2007, and 2008.
Reps. Markey and Moran charge EPA to test 100 chemicals over four years and determine their impact on humans.
Agency expects rule would cut mercury emissions by more than 50 percent.
Environmental organization braces for Gulf disaster impact on fragile coastal ecosystems and fisheries.
The Department of Justice said the charges include environmental crimes, obstruction, false statements, and conspiracy related to pollution control records.
One would treat it as non-hazardous, the other as a "special waste" -- a definition selected to encourage continued reuse.
Disposing of outdated IT not only helps mitigate environmental risks but also delivers energy cost and productivity benefits.
EPA is sharing 30 years of testing results through an online searchable database called ToxRedDB.
A Pacific Northwest storm system may pull the oil toward Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida coasts.
Scientists call for more risk-based facility design, improved prevention, and response planning.
Relief wells will be drilled. In Houma, La., where the field operations response is being coordinated, almost 500 workers have been deployed to coordinate the spill response.
Agency proposes removing the white crystalline sweetener from its hazardous listings.
Over nearly four years, the U.S. Army Chemical Materials Agency destroyed 1,200 munitions, the largest inventory to date.
Chemical manufacturers' group encourages members to voice their concerns on chemical site security and TSCA reform.
Nuclear engineer Arnold Gundersen says corrosion turns “passive” emergency feature into greater accident risk.
Site owner has agreed to pay for past and future cleanup of soil and groundwater contaminated with trichloroethylene and other hazardous chemicals.
Researchers are measuring antimony concentrations from water samples near the world's largest antimony mine in Xikuangshan, China.