Over nearly four years, the U.S. Army Chemical Materials Agency destroyed 1,200 munitions, the largest inventory to date.
Susan Hedman will manage regional agency activities from Chicago, Ill.; James B. Martin will administer activities from Denver, Colo.
Agency will determine if lead in aviation gas poses threat to public health.
Chemical manufacturers' group encourages members to voice their concerns on chemical site security and TSCA reform.
Data from GPS users give detailed view of carbon emissions impacts from traffic jams on nation’s primary and secondary roads.
The North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System has agreed to join EPA programs that will help lower energy and water usage, waste, and air pollution at 12 areas hospitals.
Five-day exercise will prevent access to Pittston City Riverfront Park on the Susquehanna River starting April 26.
Nuclear engineer Arnold Gundersen says corrosion turns “passive” emergency feature into greater accident risk.
Employees and other volunteers will be planting trees, cleaning communities, and recycling materials as well as watching for random acts of greenness.
The Princeton Review and the U.S. Green Building Council surveyed hundreds of colleges to find those with commitments to sustainability.
The homebuilder will pay $1 million for alleged Clean Water Act violations at 591 construction sites.
Glass Packaging Institute says it is trying to increase awareness to meet its goal of using 50 percent recycled content in glass containers by 2013.
Both the Forest Stewardship Council and Sustainable Forest Initiative want their standards accepted by the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design program.
To celebrate Earth Day's 40th birthday, student travel writers have compiled some of their favorite eco-friendly ideas to help travelers reduce their environmental impact.
The 10-week challenge, sponsored by Keep America Beautiful, engaged students at 607 colleges and universities to vie for the national reduce, reuse, and recycle title.
The proposed rule would affect about 20 gold extraction facilities in the United States.
The guidelines will go into effect in January but may be adopted earlier.
The agency has partnered with the state of Kansas to help the owners of 77 residential and business properties move away from the Tar Creek Superfund site in Oklahoma.