The EPA’s Renewable Fuel Standard fails to account for the real harm caused by the agency’s use of small refinery exemptions over the past three years.
The EPA is asking the public for input on potentially adding certain PFAS to the list of chemicals companies are required to report to the agency.
Today’s announcement that EPA will reopen the rulemaking for the 2020 RFS volumes and propose to account for waivers in the volume requirements.
Today’s rule is the first step in a two-step rulemaking process to define the scope of “waters of the United States” under the Clean Water Act.
Documents obtained by the RFA shows the Environmental Protection Agency ignored strong recommendations from within the Trump Administration.
After a long campaign in opposition to the small refinery waivers, corn and ethanol groups are calling the announcement detrimental to rural America.
EPA will no longer approve product labels claiming glyphosate is known to cause cancer – a false claim that does not meet the labeling requirements.
Corn growers are frustrated that the EPA did not account for potential waived gallons going forward in the proposed RVO rule.
Pesticide residues do make it into our foods, and consumers are concerned. Some groups take advantage of this concern. So, what’s true and what isn’t?
Keep America First in Agriculture campaign highlights the importance of establishing a proper regulatory framework for gene editing in American livestock