The Obama and Biden administrations used the "endangerment finding" to set limits on emissions from cars and power plants.
Administrator Lee Zeldin has reportedly recommended that the White House reverse an Obama-era finding that underpins
Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin has privately urged the White House to strike down a scientific finding underpinning much of the federal government’s push to combat climate
Trump froze out Project 2025 in his campaign. Now its blueprint is his health care playbook In a report to the White House, EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin called for a rewrite of the agency’s finding that determined planet-warming greenhouse gases endanger public health and welfare,
News reports today say EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin has urged the Trump White House to take the unprecedented and unlawful step of striking down EPA’s Endangerment Finding. The Endangerment Finding is EPA’s bedrock determination that climate pollution harms human health and welfare.
The president also said EPA has found "a lot of people that didn't exist" at the agency, but did not elaborate.
Administrator Lee Zeldin has reportedly recommended that the White House reverse an Obama-era finding that underpins
The Trump administration is weighing whether to repeal the “endangerment finding,” which states that greenhouse gases pose a threat to public health and welfare.
The president said Lee Zeldin, the E.P.A. administrator, was planning mass layoffs. Agency officials said the cuts would make it impossible to carry out their mission.
WASHINGTON (AP) — In a potential landmark action, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency has privately urged the Trump administration to reconsider a scientific finding that has long been the central basis for U.S. action against climate change.
"I spoke with Lee Zeldin and he thinks he's going to be cutting 65 or so percent of the people from environmental," Trump said.
Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin has privately urged President Donald Trump’s administration to reconsider a scientific finding that has long been the central basis for U.S. ac