The U.S. EPA repealed a set of rules for coal-fired power plants that advocates say will hurt Hoosier health and Indiana's ...
The EPA just loosened mercury rules for coal plants. Here’s what the toxic metal can do to your health - Environmental and ...
By Valerie Volcovici WASHINGTON, Feb 20 (Reuters) - The Trump administration announced on Friday it will roll back clean air ...
EPA is working on repealing major air‑pollution rules for fossil‑fuel power plants, including weakening protections against mercury and other toxic emissions.
Pollution from power plants in the United States increased significantly in 2025, according to an analysis of Environmental ...
The federal Mercury and Air Toxics Standards for coal and oil-fired power plants were strengthened during the Biden administration.
Opinion
Weakened EPA rules for coal power plants raise risk of poisonous mercury getting into fish you eat
An EPA rule had succeeded in reducing mercury emissions from power plants by about 90%. But in an effort to boost coal power production, the Trump administration is relaxing rules.
The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) repealed Biden-era regulations that forced power plants to cut harmful pollutants including brain-damaging mercury and particulate matter, EPA ...
EPA rolled back air regulations the administrator said “would have destroyed reliable American energy.” The agency’s own analysis shows a more limited impact.
Emissions from coal-fired power plants are a primary source of the mercury that accumulates in the fish Americans eat.
The Environmental Protection Agency on Friday weakened limits on mercury and other toxic emissions from coal-fired power plants.
The EPA repealed stricter mercury limits for coal plants, citing cost savings. Health advocates warn the move could increase pollution risks for children and families.
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