The Clean Air Act has protected the air we breathe for four decades. By curbing air pollution it has saved many thousands of human lives and improved public health, all while saving money and ...

The Trump administration announced on March 12, 2025, that it is "reconsidering" more than 30 air pollution regulations in a ...

The Clean Air Act requires the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to ... mainly produced from the burning of fossil fuels like coal and oil, which causes a range of public-health and environmental ...

It causes disease, which results in health care costs ... We have cleaned up the air and reduced air pollutant emissions in the United States by 74% since passage of the Clean Air Act in 1970 (1). In ...

The Clean Air Act must be amended to hold the Milwaukee region harmless. The EPA should work with Illinois and Indiana on ...

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced today the approval of Texas’s State Implementation Plan (SIP) to ...

The Clean Air Act – which has helped improve air quality throughout the nation and the National Park System – protects our communities and environment from dirty air pollution. It also has special ...

Congress has never given the EPA explicit instruction to cut greenhouse gases from power plants or motor vehicles, but the agency has relied on the power it was given in the 1970 Clean Air Act to set ...

Clean air is important for the health and day-to-day lives of people, while air pollution is the single greatest environmental risk to human health and one of the main avoidable causes of death ...

Issuing a new Clean Air Act should also reduce cross-border smog ... hike tariffs or punish other countries if they cause air pollution in Thailand. Phanuwat Khatnak, director of the Mae Hong ...

EPA studies have confirmed that clean air regulations improve air quality over time. Other studies have shown that the health benefits greatly outweigh the costs. That pays off for the economy. Fewer ...

The EPA's Clean Air Act designates parts of southeastern Wisconsin as non-attainment zones, forcing businesses to pay for costly mitigation efforts for pollution they aren't primarily responsible for.