Learn languages naturally with fresh, real content!

Popular Topics
Explore By Region
The EPA rolled back major air and climate rules in its first 100 days, weakening soot and methane standards, delaying clean air updates, and undermining public health protections.
The EPA under President Trump’s second term has rolled back key air and climate regulations, including weakening soot standards, power plant rules, and the Endangerment Finding, within its first 100 days.
EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin announced 31 deregulatory actions, delaying the 2024 PM 2.5 standard update and delaying methane rules for oil and gas operations.
Texas, lacking a state-level methane plan, faces increased emissions despite being the top U.S. oil and gas producer.
The state has sued to block the stricter PM 2.5 rule, and enforcement delays hinder identifying non-compliant areas.
Environmental groups warn these changes threaten public health, especially in industrial zones, as federal deregulation is not offset by state action.
La EPA dio marcha atrás a las principales reglas de aire y clima en sus primeros 100 días, debilitando los estándares de hollín y metano, retrasando las actualizaciones de aire limpio y socavando las protecciones de salud pública.