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Latest News in Environmental

• February 26, 2026

  Florida Admits Fed Funds For Immigration Facility Unlikely

  Florida admitted to a federal appellate court that it likely won't be reimbursed for an Everglades detention center used to support the Trump administration's strict immigration policy, even though last year the state's governor told the public that the federal government would fund the facility's construction. 

• February 26, 2026

  Toyota Nears OK On $436M Class Deal Over Forklift Emissions

  A California federal judge indicated Thursday she'll give preliminary approval to Toyota Industries Corp.'s $436 million class action settlement to resolve claims the auto giant and its subsidiaries misled tens of thousands of business buyers into thinking the emissions of its forklift and construction engines were "the cleanest" in the industry.

• February 26, 2026

  Judge Won't Block Trump's White House Ballroom Project

  A District of Columbia federal judge rejected a historical preservation nonprofit's bid to temporarily block President Donald J. Trump's plans to turn the White House's East Wing into a ballroom, ruling on Thursday that the nonprofit's Administrative Procedure Act and constitutional claims fail.

• February 26, 2026

  Senator Moves To Dismantle Utah National Monument Plan

  A Utah senator has started the formal process of overturning a resource management plan designed to protect an Indigenous national monument by adding a Government Accountability Office opinion on the 1.9-million-acre site to the Congressional Record that could fast-track a vote on the controversial endeavor.

• February 26, 2026

  Co. Says $1.3B Gov't Fire Retardant Deal Props Up Monopoly

  A Texas-based fire retardant company is accusing the U.S. Forest Service of inking an anticompetitive contract with a competitor valued at more than $1.3 billion, telling the Federal Claims Court this week that the contract creates a "perpetual monopoly" at taxpayers' expense.

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