EPN Articles Related To Toxic Substances
EPN Comments on EPA’s Proposed Decision to Approve Registration for New Uses of Dicamba on Dicamba-Resistant Soybeans and Cotton
Chemical Lobby Tightens Its Grip on EPA, Undermining Asbestos Ban and Putting Lives at Risk
The Environmental Protection Network Condemns Rollback of Key Protections Against PFAS
EPN Comments on Notice: Petition Seeking Rulemaking to Modify Labeling Requirements for Pesticides and Devices
EPN Comments on the Proposed Registration of Pesticide Products Containing the New Active Ingredient, Veratrine
EPN Comments on EPA’s Interim PFAS Destruction and Disposal Guidance
EPN Comments on EPA’S Proposed Registration of New Active Ingredient, Glycerol Formate, in Ecolab’s Product, “DuoGuard RTU”
Environmental Protection Network Applauds Emergency Suspension of the Pesticide Dacthal
EPN Comments on New Registration Applications for the Pesticide Dicamba
EPN IN THE NEWS RELATED TO Toxic Substances
The MAHA Movement is Mad About the Weedkiller Glyphosate and Trump’s EPA
Betsy Southerland, former Director of Science and Technology in EPA’s Office of Water, and Chris Frey, former Assistant Administrator for ORD, were quoted in NPR about the ongoing Supreme Court case, Monsanto v. Durnell, and EPA’s recent chemical regulation decisions.
Science Panel Hearing Expected To Review Industry’s TSCA Concerns
Stan Meiburg, former EPA Deputy Regional Administrator, was featured in Inside EPA for his Jan 8 testimony at a hearing about the Toxic Substances Control Act.
‘Everywhere chemicals’ are in our food, decades after scientists recognized dangers
Betsy Southerland, former Director of the Office of Science and Technology in EPA’s Office of Water, spoke with The Washington Post about the history of chemical regulation by EPA.
What Happens to the Plastic in Single-Serve Coffee Pods?
Tracey Woodruff, former EPA senior scientist and policy advisor in the Office of Policy Director, spoke with Time about the lack of standards for assessing exposure to microplastics in food.










