Environmental Protection Agency

U.S. Senator John Barrasso (R-Wyo.) released the following statement regarding the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) proposed ozone regulation: The rule is more proof the Obama Administration is turning a deaf ear to Americans who want Washington to focus on job creation...

Senator's Enzi and Barrasso join 53 senators this week in calling on the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for a 60-day extension for the public comment period on EPA’s proposed rule to regulate carbon dioxide emissions from existing power plants.

Senator Enzi wants Wyoming residents to share their opinion on proposed water regulations by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

Governor Mead says he believes that "a decision of this significance should not come from a regulatory agency, especially when it goes against over 100 years of history, law and practice."

On September 30, EPA announced a “listening session tour” to solicit input from the public and stakeholders about approaches to regulating existing power plants.

U.S. Sens. John Barrasso and Mike Enzi and others have introduced a bill to block President Barack Obama from going around Congress to implement a national energy tax.

Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack says Friday's announcement by the Environmental Protection Agency clears the last hurdle to marketing e-15 to the public. Retailers will be allowed to market the 15 percent ethanol fuel as long as it is clearly labeled to prevent people from getting the wrong blend of fuel. On June 27th, the Wyoming First Program in partnership with the Susan G. Komen Race for the

It appears more testing will be done in a Wyoming gas field where the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency suggests there could be a link between hydraulic fracturing and groundwater pollution. The Wyoming House tabled a bill that would have stripped four statewide elected officials of the ability to hire their own legal counsel. Click past the jump to listen to Wyoming Radio News.

The U.S.  Environmental Protection Agency is seeking nominees to take a close look at an EPA draft report that theorizes a link between hydraulic fracturing and groundwater pollution in a Wyoming gas field. Wyoming is near the bottom of the list in a new report from Good Jobs First. The report grades each state on how well they enforce requirements related to subsidies given to businesses for job

Wyoming is tops among states that shared in revenues from oil, gas and mineral production on federal land within their borders in the last fiscal year. Doug Randall has the details.  Residents of a central Wyoming community will be looking to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for more answers today to their questions about pollution  in their water wells. Click past the jump to list