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Despite Being Legally Obligated To Do So, Many Coal Producers Failed to Restore Damaged Land
Legally, coal producers are required to repair damaged land, but some avoid their responsibilities. Large U.S. coal corporations were discovered to have transferred existing mines to dubious new owners through bankruptcy and asset transfers, in violation of federal regulations requiring land restoration, according to a Bloomberg News/NPR investigation.
Latest Research Articles
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E-Waste Problem Grows as Five Billion Mobile Phones to be Thrown Out in 2022
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Freeze Alerts Raised as Most of US Brace for Temperatures 15 Degrees Below Average
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Carbon-Sucking Seaweed Farm Proposed to Curb Climate Change
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Only 5% Of Forest Tree Species Are Anticipated To Survive When Illness Strikes Hard
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Mauna Loa Summit Still Closed After 65 Earthquakes Hit in One Day
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Influenza-Like Illness Cases are Spreading Across the United States
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Oil Giant’s New Plastics Plant near Pittsburgh Could Worsen Both Air and Water Pollution
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Mid-Air Bird Hit Forces United Airlines Plane to Return at O'Hare International Airport
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Researchers Develop a Sustainable Concrete by Substituting Natural Fibers and Components From Various Waste Streams for Synthetic Reinforcing Elements
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Animal Rescue Group in Florida Helps Dogs Affected by Hurricane
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'African Plume' to Spike Temperatures up to 73 Degrees Fahrenheit in the UK Ahead of Halloween
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Record-challenging Heat to Expect in Northwest This Week
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Beyond the Aurora: How Do Solar Flares Affect Electronics
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WhaleX Team Creates Synthetic Whale Poop to Revive Ocean Ecosystems
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Donut Inside Earth Could Hold Clues to Planet's Seizmic Activity
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How AI and IoT are Transforming Sustainability in Real Estate
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Microplastics Could Form Clouds and Severely Affect Weather, Climate
