A government may have an environmental, statutory, tort or political obligation to provide safe drinking water without the Constitution itself creating a private right to it.
The Air We Breathe – Indoor Air Quality Is Becoming a Real Estate Issue
The most dangerous environmental threat is the one we breathe every day. Air pollution is the world’s largest environmental health risk, responsible for roughly 7 million
Long before satellites orbited the Earth, humans relied on the stars and the sun to find their way. Today, GPS does far more than help us find an address. It underlies surveying, mapping, construction, agriculture, utilities, engineering, and countless commercial
For owners of older residential real estate, lead based paint can seem like a problem from another era. It is not. A recent U.S. Environmental Protection Agency settlement involving an apartment complex in Putnam, Connecticut, is a useful reminder that
Greenwashing is still a thing. Increasingly, so is greenwashing enforcement.
The era of water bankruptcy is no longer theoretical
The United States is in the midst of a new space race. Unlike the Apollo era, this competition is driven not only by governments but by private companies launching communication satellites, developing reusable rockets, planning lunar missions, and even envisioning
21,000 Americans die each year from radon induced lung cancer
Rescinding the regulatory definition that had treated significant habitat modification or degradation as a prohibited “harm” when it resulted in injury or death to protected wildlife.
The U.S. Supreme Court’s June 25, 2026, decision in Monsanto Co. v. Durnell is being reported in the mass media as another chapter in the long running Roundup mass tort litigation. That characterization misses the larger story about the Court
