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The Biden administration's Interagency Working Group on the Social Cost of Greenhouse Gases (the "Working Group") took its first step to update the costs to society from carbon dioxide...

The Pennsylvania Senate Environment Resources and Energy Committee took up Senate Bill No. 411, designed to foster the use of mine influenced water for hydraulic fracturing and other gas well development.

Bilott is a member of Taft's Environmental, Litigation, and Product Liability and Personal Injury practices.

On March 22, 2019, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) will begin to implement its own formaldehyde emission standards as required under the Formaldehyde Standards for Composite Wood Products Act.

On Sept. 27, 2024, Gov. Gavin Newsom signed into law Senate Bill (SB) 219, delaying implementation of California's emissions and climate-related financial risk corporate disclosure laws.

OEHHA proposed amendments to Prop 65 – the California law that requires business to provide a "clear and reasonable warning" to consumers on products that contain any chemicals listed by California as causing cancer or reproductive harm.

CalRecycle has selected Landbell USA to serve as the Producer Responsibility Organization ("PRO") for California's Responsible Textile Recovery Act of 2024...

The lawsuit stems from the Service's failure to issue biological opinions to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in response to that agency's request for formal ESA section 7 consultation...

The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office recently released a report about the impact of a carbon tax on the U.S. economy and the environment.

The chaos unleashed by Aviall continues in a recent decision by the Seventh Circuit.

United States v. Sterling Centrecorp, Inc., is a great feast of legal argument.

On Jan. 10, 2022, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) submitted a proposal to the White House Office of Management and Budget that will designate PFOA and PFOS as "Superfund hazardous substances."

Deciding statute of limitations issues in CERCLA cases is not always a straightforward matter as the recent 54 page opinion in American Premier Underwriters Inc. v. General Electric Company illustrates.

Some decisions are valuable not because they make new law but because they reaffirm well known principles of law.

Building on the Hague Court of Appeals decision of October 9, 2018, which ordered the Dutch government to take more effective actions to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions, French non-governmental organizations (NGOs) likewise intend to hold the French state liable for its alleged failure to effectively combat climate change.

The EPA has proposed a rule that would require only "high hazard" coal ash disposal sites to seek permits immediately under its Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

During the past couple of years, multiple warnings of imminent cyberattacks have seemingly gone unheeded by critical infrastructure owners and operators.