Unresolved environmental liabilities can derail a real estate transaction or development project.

California lawmakers have approved legislation that would regulate withdrawals from wells on private property.

With financing arranged by the municipal government, a 20,000-square-foot chemical manufacturing facility will be constructed at the Newton City-County Airport in Kansas.

Work crews are trying to fully demolish and remediate a former GM plant in Michigan.

Drillers have reached the point where they need to place an increased focus on efficiency and sustainability.

Officials in Los Angeles want to purchase and remediate a railyard near the Los Angeles River so they can embark on a river restoration project.

Port Miami in Florida is currently undergoing the dredging of about 6 million cubic yards of ocean floor.

Helping energy providers maintain compliance and manage potential environmental liabilities has been a cornerstone of PPM's business since the inception of our firm.

Though new coal regulations will likely help the natural gas industry in the near term, many producers believe it is only a matter of time before the EPA regulates natural gas plants.

Sometimes, it becomes necessary for project stakeholders to change their plans altogether and move a pipeline away from its originally proscribed route.

The EPA has released new regulatory guidelines for refineries, with a particular focus on benzene emissions.

Stanford University researchers examined fracking operations at two Wyoming geological formations and found that, in both cases, drilling occurred at shallow depths just below sources of drinking water.

The growth and development of the domestic shale oil and natural gas boom has led to a great deal of enthusiasm, particularly in the United States. But what about potential risks?

The shale oil revolution can benefit the domestic manufacturing industry and the overall U.S. economy in a major way—as long as policymakers take advantage of it in a sustainable manner.