Environment

Scholar argues that existing chemical safety regulations fail to prevent hazardous material spills during floods.

The battle against the spotted lanternfly is hobbled by regulatory challenges.

Despite global summits and accords, the solution to climate change rests with individual countries.

Federal regulators must strengthen flood risk disclosure and create policies to confront climate change.

Scholar argues that legal barriers should not prevent cities from using congestion pricing to curb traffic.

Scholar argues that many U.S. prisons are built on hazardous waste sites and lack oversight.

Scholars discuss regulating methane emissions released by industry activity.

Scholar asserts that the U.S. executive branch can regulate climate change as a national security threat.

Climate-related risks pose financial stability concerns for the Federal Reserve and European Central Bank.

Scholar explains how regulators can use artificial intelligence as an effective tool for slowing climate change.

Scholars discuss the possibilities and pitfalls of relying on carbon capture and sequestration.

Scholar argues that the Clean Water Act can protect water resources and tribal jurisdiction.