US EPA Scraps Emissions Limits on Coal and Gas Power Plants
The Environment Protection Agency says rolling back the rules will save billions of dollars and lower energy prices, according to a BBC report.
The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has scrapped limits on emissions from coal and gas power plants, according to a report by BBC Science & Environment.
The agency said the move would save the country billions of dollars and help reduce energy prices, the report stated.
Details on the specific regulations being repealed, the timeline for implementation, and the scope of the change were not included in the available report.
The BBC report did not include reaction from environmental groups, energy companies, or other stakeholders at the time of publication.
This is a developing story and further details are expected to emerge as the EPA's decision is reviewed.
Sources
- US scraps limits on emissions from coal and gas power plants — BBC Science & Environment
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Related articles
Petrol Pumps Verify Tokens for Subsidized Fuel Under PM's Relief Package
A photograph distributed by the Associated Press of Pakistan shows a fuel station employee checking a motorist's mobile token as part of a government fuel relief scheme
US Energy Secretary Signals Possible Expansion of Oil Reserve Loans Amid Price Surge
Chris Wright says steep market backwardation could prompt the Energy Department to offer the remaining 38.5 million barrels available under an existing crude loan program.
Scottish Labour's new leader backs North Sea oil and gas development
Michael Marra, elected Saturday as Scottish Labour's 11th leader, supports the Rosebank and Jackdaw oil and gasfields in his first major policy position.
US Recalls Over a Billion Products in Six Months
A surge in product safety issues prompted widespread recalls across multiple industries in a half-year period.
US National Debt Passes $40 Trillion as Era of Cheap Borrowing Ends, Report Says
A new report from Deutsche Welle examines whether investors will keep financing Washington's deficits as government debt levels reach unprecedented heights.
Stock Futures Edge Higher After Dow's Third Straight Losing Week
Wall Street looks to steady itself after a mixed week for major indexes, according to CNBC.
Comments
Loading comments…