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As the Environmental Protection Agency scales back enforcement because of staff shortages and new federal rollbacks, concerns are growing in Michigan and across the country about who will hold polluters accountable
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On Wednesday, the Environmental Protection Agency announced plans to weaken limits on some harmful “forever chemicals” in drinking water roughly a year after the Biden administration finalized the first-ever national standards
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Ending the tax credit could deal a major blow to both the EV market and the country's clean-energy goals
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If you encounter a fawn while outdoors, do not touch it or intervene in any way – there’s a good chance it’s right where it’s supposed to be, and its mother isn’t far away.
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Holloway will be talking about how science supports air quality management and how wildfire smoke is changing that at May’s Science on Tap Minocqua.
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Results of a new study from Michigan State University suggest farmers no longer have to choose between growing crops and harnessing solar power. They can do both on the same land.
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Hundreds of thousands of birds are crossing Wisconsin each night.During peak migration, that number can surpass 15 million birds.To celebrate their return, The North Lakeland Discovery Center is hosting its 20th Northwoods Bird and Wildlife Festival.
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Lithium-Ion batteries power a lot of our modern devices, but they can cause problems if they’re not disposed of properly
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As temperatures finally start to warm up in the Northwoods, the risk for wildfires also rises.
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Environmental groups across Michigan are pushing back after the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers confirmed it will fast-track Enbridge's Line 5 tunnel project without conducting a full environmental review
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The Wisconsin DNR says there’s been positive tests of the HPAI virus in dead flocks of mergansers, swans, and geese. These have mostly been in the southern portion of the state and along the shores of Lake Michigan.
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US Army engineers decide to fast-track Great Lakes tunnel permits under Trump energy emergency orderThe U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has decided to fast-track permits for building a protective tunnel around an aging Enbridge oil pipeline that runs beneath a channel connecting two Great Lakes, stoking environmentalists' fears that the project will escape scrutiny, damage the sensitive region and perpetuate fossil fuel use