The U.S. Interior Department updated regulations dating back to 1977 to account for the dramatically changing conditions impacting wildlife and resources for Native communities.
A fisheries expert asked the court again to address flood control operations at a Northern California dam that he says are affecting salmon populations after a previous failed attempt.
A new buzzword is ringing in the halls of Brussels: competitiveness. European Union leaders are busy debating how to boost their industries and compete with the United States, China and Russia.
The Golden State looks to begin capping the amount of the toxic hexavalent chromium in treated drinking water following a vote from state regulators.
Conservationists say salmon hatcheries on the Columbia River are harming wild fish populations and the species that need them for food.
The timeline lays out the Hawaii and Maui County's emergency response, which has been criticized in the wake of the wildfires.
Another bill, which would have prohibited restaurants from giving single-use cups to customers who dine in, failed.
Disputes of fact as to whether contaminated stormwater actually flowed into a Sacramento River tributary precluded summary judgment, a federal judge ruled.
In the United States, southeastern and southwestern states will get economically pinched more than northern ones, according to the study.
Property owners filed suit after the state health department found outsized cancer rates in the neighborhood of Acreage to be associated with radioactive contamination.
The decision by the State Water Resources Control Board came after a full day of presentations and public comment.
