The Environmental Protection Agency’s timeline for reviewing a new dicamba label submitted by Bayer could mean growers won’t be able to use the herbicide next year.
Pesticide maker Bayer Crop Science has asked EPA to again let farmers use the weedkiller dicamba, which the agency partly banned after a lawsuit earlier this year.
WASHINGTON— Pesticide-maker Bayer has asked the Environmental Protection Agency to re-approve the dangerous pesticide dicamba for use on genetically engineered cotton and soybeans.
In calling for an end to all uses of the pesticide on food, the agency cited evidence that acephate harms workers who apply the chemical as well as the general public and young children, who may be ...
A proposal to prohibit lawsuits over warning labels on pesticides — if the product already has a qualifying warning label — ...
The US Environmental Protection Agency finalized a rule Tuesday that will end many uses of the highly toxic, cancer-causing ...
The manufacturer of a popular weedkiller won support Wednesday from the Missouri House for a proposal that could shield it ...
New data on the presence of pesticide residues in food in Ireland shows 96% of samples analysed were residue free or had residue traces within legally permitted levels. However, 4% of samples ...
Everest, denied claims of its products being banned in Singapore and Hong Kong but faced a recall of 'Everest Fish Curry ...
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is responsible for monitoring and enforcing the EPA’s tolerances for pesticides in food, including imported food.
The EPA’s latest rule, while not explicitly mandating production of electric-powered trucks, projects a potential compliance pathway requiring 50% of all new heavy-duty vehicles to be emission ...
(Beyond Pesticides, April 15, 2024) At first, some thought this was an April Fools’ announcement by pranksters like the YES men. Put out an announcement pretending to be the U.S. Environmental ...