Here are the landfills that could take toxic waste from the L.A. wildfires in the coming weeks — many have not accepted ...

Researchers at Rice University have developed a new method for performing chemical reactions using water instead of toxic ...

A stream winding through a populous area on the outskirts of Buenos Aires has turned crimson red, sparking fears of ...

One month after the fires, many renters still can’t move back to their homes because their landlords won’t say when, or if, ...

Councilwoman Traci Park is pushing back after learning that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has decided to use ...

Now, amid the ruins of homes burned to the ground in the Los Angeles area blazes this month, workers are starting the massive, delicate task of removing hazardous debris as a prelude to rebuilding.

While wooden boards are non-toxic and do not release harmful substances, they require careful maintenance, exposure to moisture can cause them to warp or crack, which may trap bacteria.

Urban wildfires like LA’s make harmful chemicals from burning plastics and electronics that can make indoor air dangerous for months.

An executive order signed by President Trump in late January called for the EPA to expedite its removal of hazardous materials from the Los Angeles area wildfire zones.