The Environmental Protection Agency distributed about $3 billion to states last year to replace harmful lead pipes based on ...
The EPA inspector general criticized the agency's method of allocating funds for states to replace lead pipes, claiming that inaccurate data was used.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) said it will spend $3 billion to help states and territories identify and ...
Margaret Gatewood fills her grandson’s cup with tap water last month in Memphis. The White House estimates that there are more than 9 million lead pipes in the United States. (Kevin Wurm for The ...
New Delhi: The Biden administration announced on Thursday that $3 billion in federal funding will be used to replace toxic lead water pipes across the country. The funding will be used to replace up ...
Our weekly “Econ Extra Credit” newsletter is an unexpected way to learn about the economy, one film at a time. Sign up to watch, and learn, with us. The Biden administration announced last week ...
Federal officials have taken another step to rid the nation of hazardous water pipes The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency will make available $3 billion to help states identify and replace lead ...
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) used unverified data in the process of sending billions of taxpayer dollars to ...
Lead can cause a range of serious health impacts, including irreversible harm to brain development in children.
The $9 billion in total funding announced to date is expected to replace approximately 1.7 million lead pipes.
A man who was hit by a truck and endured months of rehab and surgeries for his extensive injuries said he is "blessed" to be able to train six days a week and compete in a triathlon once a week.
The Environmental Protection Agency has announced a $3 billion initiative to replace lead pipes in drinking water systems across the United States, part of President Joe Biden's Investing in America ...