Michael Regan, who has led the Environmental Protection Agency throughout President Joe Biden’s four-year term, said Friday he will be leaving the agency Dec. 31, about three weeks before Biden’ leave
Michael Regan, the current head of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) under President Joe Biden, has announced that he will be leaving the agency on December 31, about three weeks before Biden leaves office.
In the closing weeks of his presidency, Joe Biden set ambitious CO2 emissions targets and approved billions for EVs before Donald Trump takes over.
Sen. Mike Lee (R-UT) argued that President Joe Biden is seeking to “Trump-proof” the government before he leaves the White House next month, which will see President-elect Donald Trump be inaugurated on Jan.
The outgoing administration upped U.S.climate ambitions, setting a new target to slash emissions more than 60% by 2035.
His agencies are leveraging California's vast market power to prod the auto industry to ramp up production of battery-powered vehicles — regardless of what Trump wants.
The program is set to install solar panels to power nearly a million low-income households over the next five years
A bipartisan bill introduced in Congress would create a new office within the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to address environmental needs of the Ohio River basin spanning 204,000 square miles.
The rollout will require at least 35% of 2026 model year vehicles to be zero-emission vehicles or plug-in hybrids.
The Biden administration is reportedly considering giving California permission to ban new gas-powered cars in the state as President-elect Donald Trump prepares to undo a host of green energy policies next year.
The head of the Environmental Protection Agency plans to step down on Dec. 31 after overseeing widespread efforts by the administration of President Joe Biden to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants.
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