EPA

We frequently receive requests to comment on specific news stories. These are usually examples of journalists or pundits commenting on subjects they know nothing about and badly misleading their audiences as a result.

Earth Day is just around the corner.

“This Roundup ingredient might cause cancer—but the EPA won’t ban it,” Popular Science told its readers in a terribly misleading January 13 story about the weedkiller glyphos

Life goes on as gene-edited foods begin to hit the market.

Environmental activist groups and trial lawyers have launched a new campaign in their legal effort to restrict access to synthetic pesticides.

It seems not a month goes by without an “investigative reporter” somewhere on the internet warning about the dangers of pesticides and the EPA's failure to do anything about them.

Here is a breakdown of the concerns brought to the EPA’s internal integrity unit over the last decade. Some are purely internal concerns, like professional development, authorship acknowledgments, or intra-agency retaliation.

The article, Environmental Group Charges EPA With Ignoring Evidence Of Cancer discusses a complaint fi

By Susan Goldhaber, MPH

By Susan Goldhaber This article was originally published on the website of the Toxicology Education Foundation.