Los Angeles Times • 2026-02-10

Trump set to gut U.S. climate change policy and environmental regulations, White House official says

A White House official says the Trump administration is expected this week to revoke a scientific finding that long has been the central basis for U.S. action to regulate greenhouse gas emissions and fight climate change.

CNBC • 2026-02-10

EPA set to revoke 'endangerment finding' that underpins all climate regulation

The endangerment finding gives the EPA authority to regulate greenhouse gases by deeming they pose a risk to public health and welfare.

The Guardian • 2026-02-09

US chemical giant to stop producing herbicide called ‘toxic cocktail’ by critics

Corteva will discontinue a mixture of Agent Orange and glyphosate, but another of its herbicides will still use Vietnam war-era defoliant

Los Angeles Times • 2026-02-07

Trump administration approves weed killer dicamba for two common genetically modified crops

The Environmental Protection Agency on Friday approved the use of the weed killer dicamba on genetically modified soybeans and cotton.

The Atlantic • 2026-02-07

The Mysterious Devices Speeding Mining Exploration in Utah

Hiking guides hired to carry 20-pound nodes into the mountains were part of a new type of resource survey.

Los Angeles Times • 2026-02-05

'We are still here:' Death Valley is the latest battleground in fight over national park signs and exhibits

The Trump administration is reviewing at least one exhibit at Death Valley National Park that recognizes the Timbisha Shoshone's connection to the land.

Los Angeles Times • 2026-02-03

MAHA has reshaped health policy. Now it's working on environmental rules

MAHA activists who want to hold corporations accountable for harming Americans’ health have found an unlikely ally in a GOP-led Environmental Protection Agency.

Los Angeles Times • 2026-02-03

Yet another judge rejects Trump effort to block offshore wind, saying N.Y. project can resume

A federal judge has ruled that an offshore wind project aimed at powering 600,000 New York homes can resume construction.