Hearing that 1,200 Natural Resource Conservation Service employees have been eliminated nationwide is heartbreaking.

An engineering company said Friday it has agreed to pay $53 million to settle all remaining lawsuits that alleged some blame for lead-contaminated water in Flint, Michigan, a decade ago.

By David Dixon Recently, President Trump decided to change the name of the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America. That’s got a nice ring to it and is much more descriptive of this body of water; ...

Engineering firm agrees to $53-million settlement of lawsuit brought by Michigan Attorney General on behalf of 26,000 Flint ...

Six weeks of demonstrations failed to stop the toxic dump, but the publicity sparked a movement that’s now known as ...

Embiid played just 39 games last season due to a torn meniscus in his left knee. The 76ers announced in early February of that season that he had undergone surgery. Embiid came back in early April, ...

The Republican effort to rid the federal government of initiatives promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion is expanding to ...

The deal by Veolia North America and Flint residents comes on top of $26.3 million in previous settlements with the company, ...

Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel announced a $53 million civil settlement against Veolia North America (Veolia), ...

Veolia North America, which agreed to a separate $25 million settlement last year, was accused of failing to properly ...

Veolia North America settled with Flint residents for $53 million over the water crisis, without admitting wrongdoing, adding ...