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E.P.A. Wrestles With Role Of Nuclear Plants In Carbon Emission Rules
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The New York Times | The EPA’s proposed rules for regulating carbon emissions take an interesting approach to managing existing nuclear reactors.
Inside Energy (https://insideenergy.org/tag/epa/page/4/)
The New York Times | The EPA’s proposed rules for regulating carbon emissions take an interesting approach to managing existing nuclear reactors.
Wyoming Governor Matt Mead says, despite his oft-repeated opposition, the Obama Administration’s Clean Power Plan is likely to be made law.
Inside Energy reporters recap the results of the 2014 midterm elections in our focus states, and take a look at what may be around the corner nationally for energy issues.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s move to change the definition for what qualifies as a cellulosic biofuel has caused some controversy. According to Energy Global, the new rule essentially allows energy products that are 75 percent cellulosic to qualify as a 100 percent cellulosic biofuel.
Inside Energy’s Leigh Paterson was a guest journalist this week at the US Senate and US House debates, hosted by Wyoming PBS. Candidates answered questions on education, foreign policy, same-sex marriage, Obamacare, and of course, on energy: oil exports, Wyoming wind power development, climate change in the classroom, and the EPA.
The Environmental Defense Fund released a report this week on the growing industry of detecting and reducing methane emissions. As drilling companies look to natural gas as a cleaner alternative to coal, its main component, methane, is a cause for concern. Methane mitigation companies are turning this concern into profit and jobs.
When the Environmental Protection Agency released a report in 2011 linking groundwater contamination in Pavillion, Wyoming to fracking, it sparked a national debate about the safety of drilling for oil and gas. Response to the latest report on Pavillion groundwater contamination, released Wednesday, was considerably more muted, with just a handful of articles in the local media.
A new GAO report finds the EPA is not doing an adequate job of keeping underground sources of drinking water safe.
North Dakota has to cut its carbon dioxide emissions less than any other state under the EPA’s proposed rules for existing power plants. How come?