The Cuomo administration is sticking by its decision to ban hydrofracking in New York despite a federal report Thursday that found it caused no “widespread” water contamination.
A spokesman for the state’s Department of Environmental Conservation said New York’s decision not to allow the controversial natural gas drilling process was based on factors beyond possible water contamination.
“The EPA's review focused on impacts to water resources related to high-volume hydraulic fracturing, while the state review was much broader - examining impacts to air, water, public health, ecosystems, wildlife and community character,” said DEC spokesman Tom Mailey.
The process of relocating people from New Orleans should start immediately, as the city has reached...
Wildfires burning across the south-eastern US intensified on Wednesday across parts of south-east Georgia, where 50...
The poor and middle pay taxes, the rich pay accountants, the very rich pay lawyers –...
American territories are recovering after a category 5 super typhoon hit Western Pacific islands before peak...
