Benjamin HulacAdam AtonE&E News
Terms of Use Privacy Policy California Consumer Privacy Statement Use of cookies/Do not sell my data Scientific American is part of Springer Nature, which owns or has commercial relations with thousands of scientific publications (many of them can be found at www.springernature.com/us). Scientific...
In a span of 11 months, the U.S. Supreme Court has delivered a one-two punch against the Environmental Protection Agency’s ability to combat air and water pollution in twin rulings that cloud future EPA regulatory moves, according to legal experts. Rulings last week and in June 2022 con...
The Supreme Court of Canada is pictured in Ottawa on Tuesday, Feb. 7, 2023 in Ottawa. The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled against federal legislation dealing with the environmental effects of major developments. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick The Supreme Court of Canada ruled Friday ...
Considering the vast amount of uncertainty surrounding the potential consequences of the Court’s decisions, we asked Fredrikson attorneys from several practice and industry groups to share their initial reflections on the potential impact of the rulings on their specifi...
The Supreme Court -- where conservatives have a 6-3 advantage over the liberal bloc -- on Thursday curbed the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's ability to regulate carbon emissions from power plants, dealing a significant blow to the White House's efforts to address climate change. ...
Supreme Court leans toward Utah oil railway plan, but may not make broad environmental ruling The Supreme Court seemed to favor a Utah oil railroad expansion in arguments on Tuesday, but appeared more skeptical of putting strict new limits on a key national environmental law. December 11, 2024...
The state supreme court upheld the findingin a 6-1 rulingWednesday, writing, “Montana’s right to a clean and healthful environment and environmental life support system includes a stable climate system, which is clearly within the object and true principles of the Framers inclusion of the righ...
highest court, theSupreme Court’s rulings are final and cannot be appealed. Additionally, every other court in the country must adhere to theSupreme Court’s rulings. The government is also bound by theSupreme Court’s decisions and cannot enforce any laws deemed illegal by theSupreme Court....
Summer of change: the Supreme Court, where a string of decisions in recent months, suggests regulators will become more cautious and businesses will face uncertainty© Valerie Plesch/Bloomberg The writer is the FT’s US financial editor