Search warrants served on two Cook Inlet oil facilities last week were based on federal environmental regulators' suspicions that Chevron Corp. had knowingly violated its air pollution permits and made false statements, court filings show.
An Anchorage federal court magistrate on Jan. 7 authorized the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Criminal Investigation Division to seize computers, files, photos and other records at Chevron's Trading Bay Production Facility and Granite Point Tank Farm.
EPA indicates Chevron was aware it violated Clean Air Act
Thirty years after a former Nasa scientist sounded the alarm for the general public about climate...
A new essay from two Harvard University scientists concluded that the Trump administration’s environmental policies could result...
Massive wildfires in Colorado and New Mexico have torched thousands of acres and forced hundreds to...
