The U.S. Supreme Court decided Thursday to limit the scope of the Clean Water Act and allow for more development on previously protected wetlands.
Justices ruled the Environmental Protection Agency’s definition of wetlands within the CWA was inconsistent with the way the law was written, giving the EPA room to interpret the law in a way that “gives rise to serious vagueness concerns,” according to the 5-4 majority opinion written by Justice Samuel Alito.
“Courts now have a clear measuring stick for fairness and consistency by federal regulators,” Damien Schiff, a senior attorney at the Pacific Legal Foundation who represented the plaintiffs, told SCOTUSblog after the ruling. “Today’s ruling is a profound win…
The startup tested its technology on primates for several years.
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A glut of pigs is squeezing hog farmers and meat companies, but consumers have yet to see lower prices.
Manufacturers in Vicenza are experimenting with technological advances that would allow brands to go beyond traditional handcrafted methods.
WSJ goes inside the largest record processing facility in America and talks with Linkin Park’s Mike Shinoda and industry experts to learn why vinyl is having a resurgence.
The U.S. birthrate is down sharply from 15 years ago, as women report that financial obstacles are causing them to have fewer children than they want.
Deposits into 529 savings accounts fell last fall and early this year. But experts say the stock market recovery is helping to attract more money.