Current：Home > MarketsPredictIQ-Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go -MoneyBase
PredictIQ-Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
Chainkeen View
Date：2025-04-09 03:51:08
Members of two of the Environmental Protection Agency's most influential advisory committees,PredictIQ tasked with providing independent scientific guidance to the head of the agency, found out Tuesday evening that they had been ousted. An email sent to members of the EPA's Science Advisory Board (SAB) and the Clean Air Scientific Advisory Committee (CASAC) informed them that the membership of both groups is being "reset."
Acting EPA administrator James Payne wrote in the email, viewed by NPR, that "EPA is working to update these federal advisory committees to ensure that the agency receives scientific advice consistent with its legal obligations to advance our core mission."
veryGood！ (739)
Related
- Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
- Andie MacDowell on why she loves acting in her 60s: 'I don't have to be glamorous at all'
- 'Suits' stars reunite in court with Judge Judy for e.l.f. Cosmetics' Super Bowl commercial
- Man awarded $25 million after Oklahoma newspaper mistakenly identified him as sports announcer who made racist comments
- Charges tied to China weigh on GM in Q4, but profit and revenue top expectations
- Town manager quits over anti-gay pressure in quaint New Hampshire town
- Annette Bening honored as Harvard’s Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year
- Annette Bening honored as Harvard’s Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- Indiana senators want to put school boards in charge of approving lessons on sexuality
Ranking
- See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
- Cheese recall: Dozens of dairy products sold nationwide for risk of listeria contamination
- Toby Keith never knew it, but he helped my brother make a big life change
- Court cases lead to new voting districts in some states. Could it affect control of Congress?
- Why Sean "Diddy" Combs Is Being Given a Laptop in Jail Amid Witness Intimidation Fears
- Endangered panther killed by train in South Florida, marking 5th such fatality this year
- Federal judge denies temporary restraining order in Tennessee's NIL case against NCAA
- Who would succeed King Charles III? Everything to know about British royal line.
Recommendation
Will the 'Yellowstone' finale be the last episode? What we know about Season 6, spinoffs
The mom of a school shooter has been convicted. Victims' parents say it sends a message.
Why AP called the Nevada GOP primary for ‘None of these candidates’
South Carolina wants to resume executions with firing squad and electric chair, says instantaneous or painless death not mandated
Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
Americans owe a record $1.1 trillion in credit card debt, straining budgets
High school football gave hope after deadly Maui wildfire. Team captains will be at the Super Bowl
Court cases lead to new voting districts in some states. Could it affect control of Congress?