BP Guilty Plea: Vindication or Drop in the Ocean?
Four billion dollars. That is the total of the criminal fines the Department of Justice has assessed against BP for its criminal actions associated with [more]
Four billion dollars. That is the total of the criminal fines the Department of Justice has assessed against BP for its criminal actions associated with [more]
The potential for hydrofracking in New York has garnered significant attention in recent months, while other important environmental issues have remained outside of the media spotlight. While [more]
FACT: There are 596 acres of vacant public land in Brooklyn. For perspective, that is slightly larger than Prospect Park (585 acres) and more than half [more]
BIG NEWS!! Because of there is no place to permanently dispose of spent fuel rods, the NRC freezes Indian Point Nuclear Power plant license reauthorization [more]
Last week I attended the annual ALI-CLE Environmental Law conference in Washington, D.C., as a law student guest. The almost two and half days of [more]
Following President Obama’s second inauguration, most news coverage has now shifted to the latest round of cabinet appointments. Whether it be Senator John Kerry’s likely [more]
Since it is my first post of the 2013, happy new year to any and all readers! There are many topics I wish to discuss, [more]
Twenty-six years ago the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) last issued ambient recreational water quality criteria (RWQC) recommendations to recreational waters. On Monday, EPA announced, [more]
As cleanup and recovery from Hurricane Sandy continues in the Caribbean and the Northeastern United States, so begins the reflections. These reflections undoubtedly range from [more]
I’ve previously written about sewers and the potential environmental justice implications that extreme weather might pose in New York City. Again, in the aftermath of [more]