President Joe Biden on Friday announced his intent to renominate Richard Glick to serve as a member of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

The EPA will spend nearly $6 million more this year than last to figure out when and how to control PFAS and develop rules to restrict them, according to a fiscal 2022 spending plan it recently submitted to Congress.

Ohio and Tennessee told the Sixth Circuit Friday that litigation in other courts could resurrect an Obama-era rule with an “aggressively broad” definition of waters of the US, so the appeals court should revive the states’ challenge to the rule.

A group of environmental organizations asked D.C. appellate judges Friday to wade into litigation against the restoration of California’s vehicle emissions waiver.

The EPA is “looking into” the air quality concerns raised by its biggest union and will collaborate with the union to address them, an agency spokeswoman told Bloomberg Law.

The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality lacks exclusive jurisdiction over water rights and only the courts have the power to settle conflicting claims of water rights ownership, the state’s high court ruled Friday.

The Department of Energy’s move to re-establish a coal advisory committee that it says will be “well-balanced” and “diverse” prompted an organization of western community groups to drop their federal lawsuit in Montana.

Russia is cutting Finland off from its natural gas supplies as relations between the two neighbors sour over the Nordic nation’s decision to join defense alliance NATO.

Publicly traded shale drillers are buying private-equity backed explorers and that’s threatening to slow oil-production growth in North America’s biggest crude field at the worst possible time.

Rover Pipeline LLC and Energy Transfer LP urged a federal judge in Texas to block FERC’s effort to impose a $20 million fine for removing a historic farmhouse, saying the Fifth Circuit’s recent ruling against the SEC’s use of in-house judges bolsters their case.