New EU consumer rules restrict vague green claims, offset-based carbon-neutral labels, and unsupported future environmental promises beginning September 27.
Florida's newly completed C-23 Canal project can divert up to 112,000 gallons per minute away from the St. Lucie Estuary toward storage and treatment.
New EPA exposure limits for PCE and carbon tetrachloride could push facilities toward ventilation, enclosure, and process-control investments.
A new executive order directs the USDA to expand interstate meat sales, strengthen competition, and support small and regional processing capacity.
Higher 2027 engine costs and limited remaining 2026 production are forcing fleet operators to rethink replacement timing and equipment budgets.
Federal funding is secured through Dec. 11, but unresolved FY2027 spending levels leave energy and infrastructure companies planning around uncertainty.
Michigan HB 6247 would establish a 200-day carbon storage permit process while creating clearer rules for monitoring, closure and Class VI oversight.
PacWave South offers a new model for energy development by giving companies pre-permitted, grid-connected infrastructure for testing emerging technologies.
After installing 100 community batteries, Australia is testing utility ownership and revenue stacking models that could support wider deployment.
Nevada is aligning state and federal infrastructure permitting under FAST-41, testing whether coordinated schedules can reduce project execution uncertainty.
A House bill would add AI model origin to the technology supply chain conversation as data centers face mounting power and grid capacity constraints.
California SCR 180 advances toward a final Assembly vote, backing carbon-intensity standards for hydrogen use across hard-to-electrify industrial sectors.
Maryland opened bidding for Key Bridge demolition work, the second of four rebuild contracts in a $4.3B to $5.2B project set to open by late 2030.
Federal regulators rejected Montana's attempt to change how legal costs can be awarded in coal mining disputes under the state's SMCRA program.
Record sulfur prices and tighter global supply are raising phosphate fertilizer costs as U.S. farmers face growing sulfur needs in their fields.
Indiana House Democrats want lawmakers to open their own NIPSCO review, adding a legislative track alongside the governor's regulatory investigation.
A fresh $500 million DOE funding round targets electrolyte production, a battery supply segment still dominated by China, as Anthro breaks ground in Kentucky.
Steel, transformers and electrical equipment are rising at different rates, exposing gaps in construction escalation clauses for major infrastructure projects.
Michigan SB 1046 would require annual public reporting of water used by each data center beginning in 2027 as the state's development pipeline accelerates.
Indiana is seeking an investigation into NIPSCO's storm preparation, vegetation management and use of funds approved for grid reliability improvements.