News

Carriers in the environmental liability space are increasingly growing cautious and restrictive in their coverage when it ...
But the people who knowingly assume those risks in order to save others’ lives never bargained for becoming sick from the ...
Online threats are everywhere, and no organization is safe from them. Whether it’s stolen data, ransomware, or phishing, attacks are becoming more frequent and severe. That’s why having a ...
The Supreme Court on Wednesday restarted plans to temporarily store nuclear waste at sites in rural Texas and New Mexico, ...
Las Cruces police have been using body-worn cameras to film interactions with the public for over a decade. According to ...
The ICG earlier said that continuous and determined firefighting efforts by the department significantly contained the blaze, ...
Pacific Gas and Electric Company is preparing for peak wildfire season by burying lines, hardening its grid, and utilizing ...
The County of Saddle Hills has updated the evacuation order in relation to the Blueberry Mountain fire, north of Grande ...
Last year, the EPA set limits on PFAS in drinking water to protect public health. Now, that same agency is undoing those defenses.
Emory University researchers have announced the results of a study that found many residents of two northwest Georgia cities have high levels of PFAS in their blood.