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"tailpipe" Definitions
  1. a pipe through which waste gases come out of a vehicle

478 Sentences With "tailpipe"

How to use tailpipe in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "tailpipe" and check conjugation/comparative form for "tailpipe". Mastering all the usages of "tailpipe" from sentence examples published by news publications.

"Electric vehicles come with zero pollutant emissions at the tailpipe — there's no tailpipe," Pierpaolo Cazzola, a senior energy and transport analyst at the IEA, told Sustainable Energy.
This results in better fuel economy and fewer tailpipe pollutants.
Tailpipe pollution is a major contributor to harmful air pollution.
Twelve states launched an ambitious plan to cap tailpipe emissions.
Water vapor and heat are the only byproducts at the tailpipe.
The law increased MTBE's popularity because it helped reduced tailpipe emissions.
Who knew the humble tailpipe could cause so much political rancor?
Tailpipe pollution is the United States' largest source of greenhouse gases.
When driven normally, the performance increased, and so did the tailpipe emissions.
Their engine backfired, sputtering and producing a loud bang in the tailpipe.
They were scheduled to take effect in 2020 to reduce tailpipe emissions.
Tailpipe emissions pumped greenhouse gases into our atmosphere and warmed the climate.
Despite hydrogen cars having zero tailpipe emissions, hydrogen production is energy intensive.
Another big split occurred recently in the war over tailpipe emissions rules.
But, no tailpipe emissions, and long-term, electricity is cheaper than petrol.
But that is changing, with the government setting increasingly stringent tailpipe rules.
Oh, I thought you were going to go banana in the tailpipe.
Banana in the tailpipe would have been good too, it's fair enough.
Attorney General Xavier BecerraXavier BecerraOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions Trump to revoke California's tailpipe waiver MORE announced Friday Iowa would become the 11th state on the list after Gov.
"To not stick my head in a tailpipe," she told the Hutchinson Leader.
Then an officer peering through binoculars glimpsed exhaust coming out of the tailpipe.
Electrics not only reduce tailpipe emissions to zero, they cost less to operate.
Those standards make electric vehicles more attractive because they have no tailpipe emissions.
The effort to undo the tailpipe standards will be much more legally simple.
Electric cars and trucks that produce zero tailpipe emissions are rapidly rolling out.
TRUMP, CALIFORNIA FIGHT RAGES ON:  Today the Trump administration formally announced it will revoke California's tailpipe emissions waiver... The Trump administration on Thursday officially revoked California's tailpipe waiver under the Clean Air Act, a decision likely to face quick legal challenges.
He has stood next to Attorney General Xavier BecerraXavier BecerraOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions Trump to revoke California's tailpipe waiver MORE (D) several times as Becerra has announced new legal challenges to the Trump administration.
The company said the six-tailpipe "hypercar" represents the pinnacle of Bugatti's production line.
Under the Obama administration, the federal government toughened tailpipe pollution standards to match California's.
More specifically, this proposal attacks states' rights to adopt stronger standards on tailpipe pollution.
That includes an effort to change tailpipe emission and fuel economy standards for vehicles.
That includes an effort to change tailpipe emission and fuel economy standards for vehicles.
Draymond's shit talk backfired to the point that it blew his tailpipe inside out.
His crime: Trying to put his dick in the tailpipe of a car, in public.
Plus, they only emit water vapor from the tailpipe — just another benefit of the tech.
And at the beginning of April, the agency sought to ease regulations on tailpipe emissions.
That plan includes stricter tailpipe emissions targets and a California mandate for zero-emissions cars.
In addition, they don't produce "harmful" tailpipe exhaust, emitting warm air and water vapor only.
Gray smoke coming from the tailpipe is an indication that your car is burning oil.
The European Union and China are tightening regulations that force automakers to cut tailpipe emissions.
Nitrogen oxides, including nitrogen dioxide, are tailpipe pollutants, entering the air due to burning fuel.
"Your kids will have hours of fun enjoying the toxic tailpipe pollution!" the ad says.
That makes sense, because that's where tailpipe emissions can do the most immediate social harm.
TRUMP THROWS 'BOWS AT CALIFORNIA FIRST--Trump administration warns California its tailpipe deal could violate federal law: The Trump administration sent a warning to California officials Friday, stating that a recent agreement the state made with automakers over tailpipe pollution could violate the law.
Proterra has sold hundreds of its all-electric buses as cities try to reduce tailpipe emissions.
The most obvious answer is that vehicles that run only on electricity produce zero tailpipe emissions.
Increasing efforts to regulate tailpipe emissions in the 1970s paved the way for palladium's gradual popularity.
It's no surprise that bicycles — with no tailpipe emissions — are a key part of this plan.
That's roughly two-and-a-half times the annual tailpipe emissions from all cars in Brazil.
A view from the tailpipe gives EVs a clear edge: no emissions, no pollution, no problem.
To be sure, many barriers stand between the EPA and its vision of higher tailpipe emissions.
California's leaders were light on details for the basis of their legal challenge to Trump's latest move, but state Attorney General Xavier BecerraXavier BecerraOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions Trump to revoke California's tailpipe waiver MORE (D) said states also have due process rights.
California's leaders were light on details for the basis of their legal challenge to Trump's latest move, but state Attorney General Xavier BecerraXavier BecerraOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions Trump to revoke California's tailpipe waiver MORE (D) said states also have due process rights.
Does an engine designed to operate on Regular gasoline produce fewer tailpipe emissions when operated on Premium?
In cities that follow the other pathways, however, streets would be clogged with traffic and tailpipe emissions.
Understandably, a huge, fuel-thirsty engine like that produces a lot of tailpipe pollutants at full throttle.
Shifting to cleaner vehicles would also protect people, particularly children and the elderly, from toxic tailpipe pollution.
"What they didn't realize is that the snow is so high it covered the tailpipe," he says.
Reducing sulfur cuts tailpipe emissions but also strips out octane, which must be replaced at a cost.
That said, the hybrid is friendlier to the planet in terms of tailpipe emissions and greenhouse gases.
And while climate impacts pose an ongoing threat, we also face daily dangers thanks to tailpipe emissions.
The auto industry is under enormous pressure to reduce tailpipe emissions and increase production of electric vehicles.
Last week, the EPA said it was taking the unprecedented step of revoking California's waiver under the Clean Air Act to set tailpipe emissions standards and require zero emission vehicles, while the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) said California was preempted from take action on tailpipe emissions.
These sales would seem to be more than enough to offset sales of its vehicles with tailpipe emissions.
The tradeoff, though, was that the cleaner the tailpipe emissions got, the worse the engine's fuel economy became.
California, for example, is leading a coalition of 21 states in challenging the administration's rollback of tailpipe standards.
To my chagrin, I saw plumes of black smoke pouring out of the tailpipe of the old truck.
Beware of carbon monoxide: Every once in a while, hop out of the car and check your tailpipe.
Jerry Brown (D), are suing the Trump administration for its decision to lower standards for car tailpipe emissions.
Its electricity comes from fuel cells powered by hydrogen, which means the only tailpipe emissions are water vapor.
That will be three for three; rules on tailpipe and coal power plant emissions are already being eased.
Bugatti shaved off weight partially by replacing the existing exhaust system with a lightweight, 3D-printed, titanium tailpipe.
As Barack Obama's vice president, Biden was point man on setting regulations limiting coal plant and tailpipe emissions.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE.
Confusion arose over which layer of the atmosphere was the repository for smokestack and tailpipe emissions of carbon dioxide.
The first part of the EPA's rule comes as it is finalizing changes to the federal tailpipe emissions standards.
In the distance, the tailpipe of a tractor puffs a scarf of smoke around the edge of the field.
If it means going faster, farther, more efficiently, and with zero tailpipe emissions, we are all for the race.
Environmental regulators have largely focused their efforts on tailpipe emissions, which the Trump administration has sought to roll back.
While acknowledging that E15 will increase tailpipe emissions slightly, he said the fuel would not largely increase fuel evaporation.
But the Alliance appears to have cherry-picked such quotes to support its argument against the tailpipe emission standards.
The effort comes as the Trump administration has reduced tailpipe emissions standards and proposed weakening fuel economy for vehicles.
In 2018, a drunk Kansas man refused to stop fucking the tailpipe of a car until someone tased him.
The effort comes as the Trump administration has reduced tailpipe emissions standards and proposed weakening fuel economy for vehicles.
On Wednesday, he noted automakers still face tough tailpipe regulations in California, as well as in Europe and Asia.
This week, Minnesota and New Mexico rebuffed the Trump administration and said they planned to adopt California's tailpipe rules.
This week, Minnesota and New Mexico rebuffed the Trump administration and said they planned to adopt California's tailpipe rules.
"We don't wake up looking to pick a fight, but when the administration threatens California's people, values and resources, we're ready," Sarah Lovenheim, a spokeswoman for Attorney General Xavier BecerraXavier BecerraOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions Trump to revoke California's tailpipe waiver MORE, said in a statement to The Hill. Gov.
"As officers approached the vehicle from the rear, clothing was observed stuffed into the rear tailpipe," a criminal complaint states.
The administration also formally revoked a waiver allowing California to set stricter limits on tailpipe emissions than the federal government.
Besides producing no tailpipe emissions, electric cars are quieter than most conventional vehicles, have peppy acceleration and require low maintenance.
California's early standards helped to propel widespread adoption of the catalytic converter, which transforms harmful tailpipe pollutants into harmless gases.
The Obama rules restricted tailpipe emissions of carbon dioxide from light-duty vehicles but gave companies several ways to comply.
The Trump administration has also reversed several federal regulations, including power plant and tailpipe emissions designed to limit greenhouse emissions.
And wherever Ms. McLaughlin goes, the only thing that comes out of the tailpipe is a bit of water vapor.
Four car companies — Honda, Volkswagen, Ford and BMW — have already pledged to meet stronger tailpipe emissions standards, despite the rollback effort.
Meanwhile, the EPA will start phasing in its Tier 3 standards in 2017, which aim to reduce tailpipe emissions still further.
A drop of sweat sizzled on the tailpipe before tumbling down to hang off a pair of dangling rubber truck nuts.
The cars could not carry an adequate supply of a urea solution known as AdBlue used to neutralize harmful tailpipe fumes.
An earlier version of this article misstated the number of Republican governors seeking to stop the rollback of tailpipe emissions rules.
That increase is forecast to be helped by government mandates to cut tailpipe emissions by banning gasoline and diesel-powered cars.
But the largest federal climate change regulation remains in place — Mr. Obama's 2012 fuel economy rules to cut vehicle tailpipe emissions.
Electric vehicles have no tailpipe pollution - which is critical as more cities worldwide crack down on emissions from idling delivery vehicles.
"So, for instance, even if you don't see gasoline coming from a tailpipe, it is still producing nitrogen oxide," he said.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE (D) signed the measures into law.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE (D) said Trump is trampling on states' rights.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE (D), according to The San Francisco Chronicle.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE (D) said Trump is trampling on states' rights.
"If that video had appeared on the EPA website, it would have undercut the argument for freezing tailpipe exhaust standards," said Goffman.
Most recently, the agency announced its rollback of car tailpipe emissions standards at an event where most major media outlets weren't invited.
It's a tactic that dates back to the 1970s when the Clean Air Act authorized the EPA to regulate vehicle tailpipe emissions.
These include a longer rear end, a modified tailpipe, and strategically placed vents that reduce the drag, enabling it achieve stunning velocities.
The agenda was also to include a review of the agency's tailpipe emissions rollback and rules governing U.S. waterways and mercury emissions.
The scandal called attention to lax European Union testing procedures, and sped plans to scrutinize tailpipe emissions under more rigorous road conditions.
On Monday, Pruitt rolled back tailpipe emissions regulations, and indicated that he's looking to remove California's ability to set its own regulations.
The EPA's revocation threw tailpipe emission regulation into uncertainty, as California and 23 other states sued the Trump administration for the decision.
The regulatory rollback on vehicle pollution will relax restrictions on tailpipe emissions of carbon dioxide and will not require action by Congress.
The most ambitious version of the plan would lower the region's tailpipe emissions by 25 percent in 22, compared to 218 levels.
City and state governments around the world, including in the United States, are rolling out stricter rules on tailpipe pollution from cars.
Records verify that Green placed them in a car; toxic fumes from the tailpipe were routed into the vehicle through a plastic hose.
Even very high-profile deregulatory matters like the Clean Power Plan and car-tailpipe emissions requirements are only now getting underway in earnest.
In return, the four manufacturers get an extra year, until 2026, to meet Sacramento's tailpipe-gas targets compared with the Obama-era ruling.
Last week the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said it would reconsider the 2022-2025 tailpipe emissions targets after auto makers requested the review.
With less growl from the tailpipe, a laminated acoustical windshield and more insulation in the soft top, the Fiat is noticeably quieter, too.
Chaiwali makes vindaloo with complexity and nuance, nothing like the aggro-curry the color of a rusted tailpipe served in generic Indian restaurants.
The risk of carbon monoxide poisoning due to a snow-clogged tailpipe is not often mentioned when winter storms hit, Mayor Blanco acknowledged.
The proposed new rules would also challenge the right of states, California in particular, to set their own, more stringent tailpipe pollution standards.
She added that while covering the civil rights movement in the South, he would often check the tailpipe of his vehicle for explosives.
Moving from internal combustion to electric power does more than reduce tailpipe emissions: it will fundamentally shatter today's auto maintenance and service sector.
When a truck burns biodiesel, the carbon emissions that come from its tailpipe aren't much different from those of a truck burning petroleum.
For more than 50 years, certain states have set stronger limits on tailpipe pollution as federal standards have failed to protect their citizens.
California officials promised Monday to put up a fight against the Trump administration's newly announced decision to lower standards for car tailpipe emissions.
The Trump administration has indicated plans to soon rollback the federal tailpipe emissions standard established under former President Obama, something California strongly opposes.
The Trump administration on Thursday officially revoked California's tailpipe waiver under the Clean Air Act, a decision likely to face quick legal challenges.
Tailpipe pollution here is going up, not down, despite billions of dollars spent by one of the most environmentally progressive governments on earth.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE's (D) desk on Wednesday, and he has vowed to sign it.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE compared the Trump administration's tactics to those of a bully.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE compared the Trump administration's tactics to those of a bully.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE's (D) desk for a potential signature, according to the Los Angeles Times.
NHTSA is planning to argue that a 1975 law that enacted the first federal fuel efficiency standards prohibits the state from regulating tailpipe emissions.
In recent days, even as controversy swirled, Mr. Pruitt launched a rollback of the Obama administration's stringent regulations on planet-warming vehicle tailpipe pollution.
The Trump administration also wants to revoke California's authority to set its own strict tailpipe emissions rules and mandate the sale of electric vehicles.
The proposal would freeze an effort by the Obama administration intended to promote auto fuel efficiency and curb tailpipe emissions of climate-changing pollutants.
When new standards for tailpipe emissions are set, they apply only to new cars (reasonably so, since retrofitting old cars would be very expensive).
The Environmental Protection Agency, which oversees federal tailpipe standards, has argued that the country and automakers would be better served by one consistent standard.
The events take place in major cities where air pollution problems regularly highlight the need to cut tailpipe emissions — New York, Mexico City, Rome.
Reducing tailpipe emissions "is perhaps the most important thing Americans can do," said Andrew Jones, a co-director of Climate Interactive, a think tank.
California required auto companies to install the first pollution control technology in 1961, and set the nation's first tailpipe standards for emissions in 1966.
Tailpipe standards should "continue to make progress on reducing emissions and oil consumption while saving consumers money at the gas pump," the groups said.
Under questioning by Senator Dianne Feinstein, Democrat of California, Mr. Rosen defended his role in crafting a Trump administration proposal on tailpipe pollution rules.
Last week, the Trump administration announced plans to roll back Obama-era auto emissions standards and challenge California's tougher tailpipe carbon dioxide emissions rules.
With its old, pollution-emitting tailpipe removed like a vestigial limb, the Spider will do its small part to avoid despoiling the island air.
The news came as the Trump administration is working to finalize a national fuel economy standard that is expected to weaken tailpipe emissions standards.
The news came as the Trump administration is working to finalize a national fuel economy standard that is expected to weaken tailpipe emissions standards.
At the heart of the talks was California's longstanding right to opt out of national auto emissions rules and set its own tailpipe standards.
In Houston, for example, tailpipe emissions have soared 46 percent, posing a major challenge for the city's goal of becoming carbon neutral by 2050.
See, whether carbon dioxide is farted from a tailpipe or coughed through a smokestack, it's always part of a cloud of other gases and particulates.
Pruitt has been targeting almost all previous efforts to reduce emissions, including vehicle tailpipe standards and emissions limits at coal- and gas-fired power plants.
It's the cleanest and most affordable fuel additive on the market and reduces polluting substances like carbon monoxide, exhaust hydrocarbons and toxins from tailpipe emissions.
And while the company may not find itself in the same straits as Volkswagen, it may end up facing tougher tailpipe standards, industry watchers said.
In the same filing, the lobbying group, the Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers, also cast doubt on the negative effects of tailpipe pollution on human health.
Separately, under questioning by Senator Dianne Feinstein, Democrat of California, Mr. Rosen defended his role in creating a Trump administration proposal on tailpipe pollution rules.
But switching to electrified vehicles to reduce tailpipe emissions increases the total lifecycle footprint of vehicles by two-thirds, primarily due to battery cell manufacturing.
A decade later, these companies are being blamed for rising traffic congestion, increased tailpipe emissions, and a growing wealth gap between the rich and poor.
If it was rejected by the Supreme Court, it would allow states to set separate tailpipe pollution standards from those set by the federal government.
If it were rejected by the Supreme Court, it would allow states to set separate tailpipe pollution standards from those set by the federal government.
If it were rejected by the Supreme Court, it would allow states to set separate tailpipe pollution standards from those set by the federal government.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE (D) in a letter released Wednesday to reject a state bill that moves to pay college athletes.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE (D) has signed off on legislation banning schools in the state from suspending students for disruptive behavior.
New JerseyA New Jersey mother and her infant son lost their lives after their car filled with carbon monoxide gas due to a snow-clogged tailpipe.
The least you can say about it is that it looks almost exactly like the gas-powered XC22025, just without a front grille and a tailpipe.
Additionally, the car was not running, the keys were not in the ignition, and the tailpipe was free from snow, he said, according to the newspaper.
They include national vehicle tailpipe standards and the Obama-era Clean Power Plan to limit emissions from power plants, among others focused on major polluter industries.
On Tuesday, he formally announced his most sweeping regulatory rollback to date: a plan to weaken President Barack Obama's stringent rules on planet-warming tailpipe emissions.
My own research has long shown that engineering advances offer many ways to ramp up fuel economy and cut tailpipe emissions without making vehicles too costly.
Those challenges aim to undo the administration's determination that federal law bars California from setting its own stiff tailpipe emission standards and zero-emission vehicle mandates.
Disperse leaks of pollution from oil and gas storage and coal oxidation are not directly measured, unlike exhaust passing through smokestack monitors or vehicle tailpipe testing.
On top of that, prevailing winds make our state the "tailpipe of the nation"—meaning that we breathe air already polluted by states to the west.
But automakers' plans have been upended by Volkswagen's admission in September that it programmed 203 million vehicles to cheat in order to pass tailpipe emissions exams.
Under the Clean Air Act, states have the authority to put in place stronger limits on tailpipe pollution when federal standards fail to protect their citizens.
Clearly, because it creates no tailpipe emissions, you can buy a Model 3 to feel better about yourself and your life on the environmentally embattled Earth.
The government there subsidizes and promotes the production and sale of electric cars as part of its efforts to improve air quality and cut tailpipe emissions.
Environmental groups said the new regulation was an important step in cutting tailpipe emissions, which are a major contributor to global warming and California's notorious smog.
He had run a tube from the tailpipe of his beloved old Chrysler to the front seat, where he sat with a bottle of Wild Turkey.
Tailpipe emissions — which cause smog and respiratory problems — are the nation's biggest source of greenhouse gas pollution, and California is the United States' largest auto market.
The researchers sought to detect defeat devices by analyzing engine software, which is less time consuming and less expensive than analyzing tailpipe emissions from moving cars.
Also, electric cars are virtually silent and release no tailpipe emissions (they don't have tailpipes) so they won't suffocate the camper or disturb the local fauna.
For decades, states have had the longstanding authority under the Clean Air Act to adopt stronger tailpipe pollution standards than those set by the federal government.
And on Friday, while she and her friends were hanging out by a jacked-up truck with a massive tailpipe, she got busy making that happen.
The state had rules to battle govern tailpipe emissions before a 1970 amendment to the Clean Air Act gave the EPA the authority to govern vehicle efficiency.
VW hoped this additional exhaust treatment device would bring the vehicles' tailpipe emissions into compliance without sacrificing either fuel economy or performance — two qualities diesel owners cherish.
But little was known, until now, about who was doing the buying and why — beyond the assumed reason to offset sales of vehicles that produce tailpipe emissions.
Automakers are also watching to see how Trump's proposed repeal will affect California's tailpipe emissions regulations, which other states can adopt in lieu of the federal standards.
Jerry Brown, the former Democratic governor of California, didn't mince words Tuesday when he criticized the Trump administration's proposal to roll back the state's tailpipe emission standards.
The latter is determined by automakers' entire fleets, so electric vehicles are good way to achieve compliance, since they produce no tailpipe emissions and burn no gas.
Separately, the EPA may formally propose to ease an Obama-era tailpipe emissions re on Monday, setting up what is expected to be a battle in court.
In Europe, the two companies face tighter environmental regulations that are forcing carmakers to invest billions in electric vehicles and other new technologies that cut tailpipe emissions.
California disputed that, saying that any negative effects would be "outweighed by the reduced impacts to health and mortality" from tailpipe pollutants if stricter standards were upheld.
Seven states on Monday asked a U.S appeals court for permission to defend a Trump administration rule revoking California's authority to set its own tailpipe emission standards.
To cut tailpipe emissions, her administration recently imposed a much-debated ban on vehicle traffic along a large section of the roadway that runs along the Seine.
The E.P.A. will also begin legal proceedings to revoke a waiver for California that was allowing the state to enforce the tougher tailpipe standards for its drivers.
Eventually achieving those targets would have drastically reduced the nation's vehicle tailpipe pollution, which accounts for about a third of the United States' total greenhouse gas emissions.
The Trump administration sent a warning to California officials Friday, stating that a recent agreement the state made with automakers over tailpipe pollution could violate the law.
That is equivalent to annual tailpipe carbon pollution from 2628 million to 28503 million cars, or the annual CO22019 emissions from the entire state of North Carolina.
The Trump administration is set to formally revoke California's tailpipe waiver under the Clean Air Act on Wednesday, according to a source with knowledge of the change.
By contrast, the United States is considering relaxing tailpipe emissions standards and very nearly killed off a tax credit for electric vehicles during its latest tax overhaul.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE (D) on Monday signed legislation aimed at cracking down on doctors who fraudulently write medical exemptions to vaccines for school children.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE (D) earlier this year requiring presidential candidates to release their tax returns as a prerequisite to appearing on the ballot.
Each stage of an EV's life has environmental impacts, and while they aren't as obvious as a tailpipe pumping out fumes, that doesn't make them any less damaging.
Carbon neutral by 2040 Volvo also detailed plans to reduce overall carbon dioxide emissions from its factories and facilities as well as from tailpipe emissions from its vehicles.
For more than a year, the company told American regulators that its diesels simply had a technical problem that was causing tailpipe emissions to soar on the road.
California Governor Jerry Brown announced the suit's filing in Sacramento, accusing the EPA of "breaking the law" and putting children at risk by boosting asthma-inducing tailpipe emissions.
A Minnesota teen had an exhausting ordeal at a country music concert this past weekend when she got her head stuck in the tailpipe of a pickup truck.
A Minnesota teenager tested the rules of Darwinism on Friday when she ended up getting her head stuck in a truck&aposs oversized tailpipe at a music festival.
As an industry, transportation is the largest single source of US greenhouse gas emissions, and researchers say reducing tailpipe emissions is key to minimizing human-driven climate change.
John Hickenlooper (D) will add Colorado to a list of 12 states, including California, that have adopted stronger tailpipe emission regulations in an effort to combat climate change.
John Hickenlooper (D) will add Colorado to a list of 85033 states, including California, that have adopted stronger tailpipe emission regulations in an effort to combat climate change.
From the Clean Power Plan to vehicle fuel-economy standards, key U.S. climate policies have focused on addressing greenhouse gas emissions where they exit the smokestack or tailpipe.
That's the annual sales potentially at risk if they don't meet tailpipe-emissions rules in California and 14 other states that are tougher than the U.S. president wants.
The clearest example of this was the revocation of California's ability to set state-level standards on climate-warming tailpipe emissions that were stricter than the federal government's.
Go deeper: Why cutting carbon emissions from transportation is so difficult Automakers caught in political crossfire over tailpipe emissions Why automakers splintered over Trump's emissions war with California
Suffering from eye-stinging, lung-burning smog in the years after World War II, state officials focused on what can and can't come out of a car's tailpipe.
Newsom's pointed criticism of Trump on climate comes after the administration revoked an exception under the Clean Air Act allowing California to set its own tailpipe emissions standards.
The companies were split over whether to back Mr. Trump's revocation of the right of California and other states to set strict state rules on climate-warming tailpipe pollution.
California is the only state allowed to regulate tailpipe emissions under the federal Clean Air Act thanks to a waiver it received in 2009 from the Environmental Protection Agency.
The pollutants in question are nitrogen compounds — major components of air, water and soil contamination — that result from tailpipe emissions, but the primary source of them is livestock waste.
Tighter limits on tailpipe emissions and more rigorous testing, being debated in Brussels or in some cases already agreed to, will raise the cost of cars with diesel motors.
Environment For three decades, California has led the fight to control tailpipe pollution, with countless policies promoting cleaner gasoline, carpooling, public transportation and its signature strategy - the electric vehicle.
Ford and other automakers expect sales of electric cars to take off in the years ahead as China, European Union countries and others push automakers to cut tailpipe emissions.
Then, in August, the E.P.A. and the Transportation Department moved to gut another major federal effort to combat climate change by relaxing rules aimed at reducing car tailpipe pollution.
The GOP also has no proposal to regulate the transportation sector, the highest-emitting sector in the U.S. President Donald Trump has consistently pushed to relax tailpipe emissions standards.
The Trump administration said California was doing too much under the law because it had set its own fuel economy standards in an effort to cut automobile tailpipe emissions.
WASHINGTON, Sept 27 (Reuters) - Nine U.S. environmental groups sued the U.S. Transportation Department on Friday over its effort to bar California from setting tailpipe emissions and electric vehicle requirements.
California is on the horizon, this time over the president's plan to roll back tailpipe emissions standards and remove the Golden State's right to make its own emissions rules.
California and 23 other states filed suit against the Trump administration's plan to revoke the state's authority to set stricter tailpipe emissions rules than the rest of the country.
One concern is what the author calls the "long tailpipe" of pollution left in the wake of mining and refining, notwithstanding the role of minor metals in creating greener products.
A group of 23 states on Friday sued to undo the Trump administration's determination that federal law bars California from setting stiff tailpipe emission standards and zero emission vehicle mandates.
FRANKFURT — German prosecutors said on Tuesday that they had expanded their investigation into the illegal manipulation of tailpipe emissions by Volkswagen, raising the number of suspects to 17, from six.
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Seven EU nations called on the European Commission this week to set stricter limits on tailpipe carbon emissions, in last ditch lobbying ahead of its proposal next month.
In coming weeks, the Environmental Protection Agency and the Transportation Department are expected to jointly propose a new rule to dramatically roll back the Obama-era standard on tailpipe emissions.
It is also another significant step in dismantling measures aimed at combating global warming, including the rollback of tailpipe emissions standards and the planned withdrawal from the Paris climate agreement.
The transportation sector is the largest single source of greenhouse gases emitted by the United States, and tailpipe emissions from passenger vehicles account for more than half of its emissions.
A group of 23 states on Friday sued to undo the Trump administration's determination that federal law bars California from setting stiff tailpipe emission standards and zero-emission vehicle mandates.
The Trump administration's proposal on vehicle fuel efficiency, which would roll back Obama-era standards, is expected to include plans to freeze tailpipe emissions limits at 2020 levels through 2026.
A police spokesman said emergency workers found signs that Mr. Ginel, of Park Slope, Brooklyn, had likely died of carbon monoxide poisoning, including that his car's tailpipe was blocked by snow.
The BNEF outlook assumes that current government policies to reduce tailpipe greenhouse gas emissions and promote alternative transportation remain in place, but it doesn't assume that any new policies are introduced.
Either way, if you need to get from point A to point B without anything coming out of your tailpipe, you'll need to choose between the Bolt and the Model 3.
The Department of Justice (DOJ) has issued civil subpoenas to four car manufacturers that agreed to a tailpipe emissions agreement with California over the summer, The Wall Street Journal reported Friday.
In the weeks after Trump took office, many of those same companies urged the administration to relax the Obama-era tailpipe standards but have since balked at the EPA's aggressive rollback.
Since January, the agency has taken strides to roll back two capstone Obama-era rules that aimed to regulate tailpipe emissions from cars and carbon pollution from coal-fired power plants.
Since January, the agency has taken strides to roll back two capstone Obama-era rules that aimed to regulate tailpipe emissions from cars and carbon pollution from coal fired power plants.
China has moved the same way on tailpipe emissions and is shaping regulations to increase sales of electric cars to combat the poor air quality in many of its congested megacities.
Studies by Ford and others have determined that a premium high-octane fuel made with ethanol would allow them to increase fuel efficiency and reduce tailpipe carbon emissions by 7 percent.
Those rules, which are aimed at cutting tailpipe emissions of carbon dioxide, a major contributor to global warming, represented one of President Barack Obama's most significant efforts to fight climate change.
He supported landmark regulations on coal plants and automobile tailpipe emissions as vice president, and helped to secure the Paris Agreement, the 2015 pact to limit the rise of global temperatures.
The Obama administration set the higher mileage standards in an effort to reduce tailpipe emissions and combat climate change, and as a means of reducing the country's dependence on foreign oil.
That can be achieved only if the United States not only implements the Clean Power Plan and tailpipe-pollution rules, but also tightens them or adds more policies in future years.
That was well ahead of the April 2018 deadline to complete a review of tougher tailpipe rules, which would move American car makers' fleets toward an average 49.7 miles per gallon.
Their trade associations have been virtual co-conspirators with the administration in undermining legal constraints on tailpipe emissions from the auto industry and methane emissions from the oil and gas industry.
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - For three decades, California has led the fight to control tailpipe pollution, with countless policies promoting cleaner gasoline, carpooling, public transportation and its signature strategy - the electric vehicle.
California's tailpipe emissions have risen 21990 percent since 220, according to CARB data, as population growth, urban sprawl, and a devotion to one's own car produced longer commutes and choking traffic.
To make their calculations, the study's authors constructed a computer model that simulated air quality in Los Angeles, weaving in data from the chemical composition of consumer goods and tailpipe emissions.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE (D) was inaugurated and sent the state legislature a progressive agenda, several of his top priorities were abandoned in committee or left for dead on the floor.
A Massachusetts woman was charged with attempted murder on Thursday after police allegedly found the woman and her daughter inside a vehicle with the tailpipe stuffed with clothing, according to court documents.
" Louisiana Attorney General Jeffrey Landry will tell the House panel Thursday that "California should not be able to effectively dictate fuel economy standards, tailpipe emission requirements, and mandates for zero emission vehicles.
So it's up to each country to self-report their carbon dioxide emissions from factories, automobile tailpipe emissions and other sources that end up forming a warming blanket in the Earth's atmosphere.
" Louisiana Attorney General Jeffrey Landry will tell the House panel Thursday that "California should not be able to effectively dictate fuel economy standards, tailpipe emission requirements, and mandates for zero emission vehicles.
It made those tailpipe limits in coordination with the Department of Transportation's separate fuel-economy standards, which targeted a near doubling of new vehicle miles-per-gallon over the same time frame.
But on Monday both decided, along with Fiat Chrysler Automobiles and Hyundai Motor, to back a White House push to strip California of its right to set its own tailpipe-emissions standards.
Volkswagen Inquiry Expands to 17 Suspects | German prosecutors said that they had widened the inquiry into illegal manipulation of tailpipe emissions and that they had not ruled out involvement by top management.
In other car news, American automakers sent a letter to Mr. Trump on Thursday urging him to reconsider his plans to weaken the tailpipe emissions standards created during the Barack Obama era.
While both the proposed water and tailpipe plans represent major steps toward weakening those regulations, the proposals are still in draft form, and could still be changed during a public comment period.
The executives resolved to develop what they call a Modular Electrification Toolkit, a collection of components that would serve as the basis for a range of electric models with zero tailpipe emissions.
One (weaker) standard for the Clean Air Act The EPA said in September that it would revoke California's waiver that allowed the state to enforce its own tailpipe greenhouse gas emission standards.
Engine technology called selective catalytic reduction (SCR) uses DEF to trigger a chemical reaction that converts nitrogen oxides, a pollutant, into natural components of air that are then expelled through the tailpipe.
TRUMP VS CALIFORNIA, PART 2023: The Trump administration is set to formally revoke California's tailpipe waiver under the Clean Air Act on Wednesday, according to a source with knowledge of the change.
LOS ANGELES, Feb 1 (Reuters) - For three decades, California has led the fight to control tailpipe pollution, with countless policies promoting cleaner gasoline, carpooling, public transportation and its signature strategy - the electric vehicle.
But EPA administrator Scott Pruitt's many scandals haven't been the real bugaboo for environmental advocates—rather, it's been his rollback of environmental regulations on toxic waste, tailpipe emissions, air pollution, and greenhouse gases.
And in a paper released last week, the National Highway Safety Administration found that tailpipe emissions will have so little effect on a warming globe after 2020 that they're not worth pursuing, anyway.
But Volkswagen's admission to U.S. regulators in 2015 that it had masked tailpipe exhaust using software in as many as 11 million diesel vehicles sold worldwide has galvanized EU regulators into tougher regulation.
In 2007, shortly after being named head of engine and transmission development at Volkswagen, Mr. Hatz complained at an event in San Francisco that new rules on tailpipe emissions in California were unrealistic.
But in September, the German automaker was plunged into turmoil over revelations that it had equipped almost 600,000 diesel cars sold in the United States with software to cheat on tailpipe emissions tests.
The Trump administration is set to abolish the state's auto emission policies, even though "tailpipe pollution is the largest source of greenhouse gas emissions in the United States," The New York Times reported.
After Thursday's hearing, Sierra Club California Chapter Director Kathryn Phillips suggested that U.S. environmental groups would reject any settlement with VW that fails to hold the automaker fully accountable for excess tailpipe emissions.
In 1997, WE ACT encouraged New York's transit authority to adopt diesel retrofit and hybrid buses that reduced tailpipe emissions by 85033 percent, thereby improving the air quality and health of these neighborhoods.
The company had built a growing following in the United States and elsewhere by claiming that those vehicles cut tailpipe emissions and traveled farther on a gallon of fuel than gasoline-powered cars.
WASHINGTON — President Trump is strongly considering a plan to revoke California's legal authority to set state tailpipe pollution standards that are stricter than federal regulations, according to three people familiar with the matter.
In November, California and 22 other states challenged the administration's decision in September to revoke California's authority to set stiff vehicle tailpipe emissions rules and require a rising number of zero emission vehicles.
In November, California and 22 other states challenged the administration's decision in September to revoke California's authority to set stiff vehicle tailpipe emissions rules and require a rising number of zero emission vehicles.
Responding to the Trump administration's move to roll back tailpipe emissions standards, California regulators on Tuesday announced a proposal that would require car manufacturers to continue meeting the state's strict auto-emissions rules.
Though sales of electric vehicles represent barely 1 percent of global car sales, China has a new zero-emission-vehicle mandate, which requires that 12 percent of new cars have no tailpipe emissions.
They're cutting tailpipe pollution, boosting fuel efficiency in cars, saving families at the pump and helping combat the climate change that is making extreme weather like Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria more destructive.
In November, California and 22 other states challenged the administrations decision in September to revoke Californias authority to set stiff vehicle tailpipe emissions rules and require a rising number of zero emission vehicles.
Mr. Obama's pledge that the United States would reduce its emissions about 26 percent from 1.63 levels by 2025 was dependent upon the enactment of the stringent regulations on tailpipe and smokestack pollution.
Under the 2007 law that created the CAFE standards, the Trump administration and automakers must show that stricter tailpipe rules would be financially detrimental in order to revise the current schedule, Kanninen noted.
Large electric utilities have followed in the footsteps of the electric car industry by backing California's bid to stop the Trump administration from prohibiting the state from setting its own tailpipe emissions standards.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE (D) signed a bill earlier this year that would require Trump to release his tax returns to appear on the state's 2020 primary ballot, a move that prompted legal challenges of its own.
SF Motors' move into Indiana is a pretty poignant symbol of the clean energy transformation: a plant that once produced beastly sport-utility vehicles will now churn out cars with virtually no tailpipe emissions.
"The clean car standards are already saving our families billions at the pump, supporting nearly 10003,000 American jobs, and cleaning up dangerous tailpipe pollution," said Rhea Suh, president of the Natural Resources Defense Council.
However, the Trump administration is more likely to revoke the more limited, specific waiver granted to California to set is own tailpipe emissions rules until 2025 — something it could try to settle in court.
We saw mechanophilia—or at least some kind of chaotic horniness—in action earlier this year, when cops caught (and tased) a man who refused to take his dick out of a sedan tailpipe.
And they represent a significant escalation of the industry's fight to roll back aggressive rules adopted by the Obama administration to rein in tailpipe emissions, a major contributor to air pollution and global warming.
Authorized by a Clean Air Act amendment to set federal tailpipe rules for the first time, the Environmental Protection Agency required automakers to more than double their average fuel efficiency over the following decade.
The fuel efficiency and tailpipe emission standards targeted by Mr. Trump were designed by the Obama administration and require automakers to meet escalating efficiency standards: 21 miles per gallon by 2650, and 2100 m.p.g.
The context: With smaller, turbocharged engines, lighter body materials and other fuel-efficient technologies, automakers have been improving fuel economy and reducing CO2 tailpipe emissions by about 2% per year, according to the EPA.
California is preparing to fight pending administration plans to weaken Obama's standards, and it will resist the administration's efforts to yank California's special powers under the Clean Air Act to set tailpipe emissions rules.
Over the decades, California requested and received numerous federal waivers to set tighter state-level standards on the tailpipe pollutants that cause smog and respiratory problems, though the federal government didn't always grant them.
Last month, 17 automakers sent a letter to Mr. Trump telling him that his plan to weaken tailpipe pollution standards threatened to cut their profits and produce "untenable" instability in a crucial manufacturing sector.
Automakers and environmentalists have long hailed fuel cells as a revolutionary technology that can reduce planet-warming tailpipe emissions, which account for a significant portion of the greenhouse gases released in the United States.
That group filed a motion Friday to intervene in cases filed by California and the Environmental Defense Fund challenging a Transportation Department finding that its purview over fuel economy preempts state tailpipe CO2 rules.
"The stunning Airbus-Bombardier partnership for the CSeries program guarantees the future of the new airplane, kills off the A319 and thrusts a big stick up Boeing's tailpipe," Leeham Co analyst Scott Hamilton wrote.
The EPA announced in April that it would roll back tailpipe emissions standards, aimed on reducing smog and carbon pollution, and sought to limit the types of studies that can be used in their policymaking.
As pressure mounts on Pruitt, he's been trying to save himself by demonstrating he can get results for Donald Trump's White House: Namely, the evisceration of key regulations on water pollution and vehicle tailpipe emissions.
The lightweight vehicles have a battery range of over 150 miles (240 kilometers), zero tailpipe emissions, an advanced vehicle display, and feature Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) that aids driver safety and helps lower fatigue.
The family were sitting in their white, four-door Mazda trying to warm up during Winter Storm Jonas, not knowing that a tailpipe clogged with snow was enabling the deadly gas to fill the car.
In September, seven U.S. trucking fleets will participate in a cross-country roadshow to demonstrate how aerodynamic trailers, smarter driving practices, and other steps can significantly lower a conventional truck's fuel consumption and tailpipe emissions.
Thirteen states have adopted California's emissions standards, and 22 states have joined California in a lawsuit against the Environmental Protection Agency objecting to the president's restrictions on California's authority over tailpipe emissions in the state.
Every auto manufacturer must employ various strategies to control tailpipe emissions in order to balance EPA's regulatory requirements for low nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions and requirements for engine durability and performance, safety and fuel efficiency.
As written, the original standard would cut tailpipe pollution in half and deliver a new-car fleet in 2025 averaging an estimated 36 miles per gallon in real-world driving, equivalent to about 50 m.p.g.
Even companies like Ford, whose fleet is made up of larger vehicles, say their priority is only more certainty in the rules between what the federal government mandates and what California requires for tailpipe emissions.
The Wall Street Journal reported Thursday night that the White House is backing away from a plan to freeze tailpipe-emissions targets at current levels and is now considering requiring a 1.5% annual reduction instead.
Last month, GM, Toyota, Fiat Chrysler and members of the Global Automakers trade association backed the Trump administration's effort to bar California from setting tailpipe standards, which are more rigid than Washington's proposed national standards.
The E.P.A.'s new rule-making effort comes after Mr. Trump last year revoked California's legal authority to set tighter standards on tailpipe emissions, escalating the clash between the president and the most populous state.
Last month, California and 22 other states sued to challenge the administrations decision in September to revoke Californias authority to set stiff vehicle tailpipe emissions rules and require a rising number of zero emission vehicles.
"You can see these really rapid decreases in tailpipe emissions," said Brian C. McDonald, a scientist at the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Science at the University of Colorado, Boulder, who led the study.
A 23-year-old New Jersey mom and her year-old son died of carbon monoxide poisoning while sitting in a running car that had its tailpipe covered in snow, The Record reported, citing Passaic police.
California is the only state in the country with the ability to set its own standards on tailpipe emissions, and, in 2012, the Obama administration and the state worked together to set a single national standard.
Toyota, Hyundai and Honda already offer hydrogen fuel-cell cars in select markets, and other companies are testing models that would emit nothing but water from the tailpipe, but major market penetration could be decades away.
It was part of Obama's larger push to mitigate the effects of climate change though implementing a slew of rules including regulations on greenhouse emissions from coal fired plants, tailpipe emissions in cars and other sources.
The Trump administration on Thursday will move to revoke California's authority to set its own strict tailpipe emissions rules and mandate the sale of electric vehicles, as it proposes weakening Obama-era federal fuel efficiency standards.
Volkswagen last year revealed it had equipped almost 600,000 cars sold in the United States with "defeat device" software to cheat on tailpipe emissions tests while spewing far more pollutants than allowed in real-world driving.
Mr. Trump also announced last week that he had ordered Scott Pruitt, the E.P.A. administrator, to revise the agency's stringent standards on planet-warming tailpipe pollution from vehicles, another of Mr. Obama's key climate change policies.
A pair of Democratic senators are among those calling for more automakers to join four car companies that have already pledged to meet stronger tailpipe emissions standards, despite the Trump administration's effort to roll back regulations.
A federal appeals court on Friday dismissed challenges brought by the state of California against a Trump administration rule on tailpipe pollution standards, arguing the case has no merit because the rule has not yet been finalized.
Between the rollback of the Clean Power Plan, the easing of tailpipe emissions standards, and the lax regulation of the oil and gas industry, a number of regulations designed to protect air quality are politically under threat.
But it is expected to set the stage for weaker fuel efficiency standards as well as drawn-out legal battles with environmental groups and states like California that have adopted their own tough tailpipe standards for drivers.
In December, VW chairman Hans Dieter Poetsch told reporters that the scheme originated in 2005 with "a very limited group" who decided to trick tailpipe tests after being unable to hit US standards without breaking their budget.
It may be the size of a tailpipe, with a swirl of visible fillings ready to spill, or slender and sealed like a tomb, so no sign of what is buried within peeks out from either side.
Last month, when Mr. Pruitt was set to unveil a new initiative — the proposed rollback of a climate-change regulation on vehicle tailpipe emissions — the E.P.A. failed to provide details on where the announcement would take place.
And the companies have lobbied for years to stop the federal government from allowing California to set cleaner tailpipe regulations than the rest of the nation, arguing that the double standard necessitates building two types of cars.
While President Trump is moving to ease Obama-era tailpipe emissions rules, Democrats running to unseat him want to accelerate the shift to electric cars, trucks and buses and take gasoline-powered vehicles off the market entirely.
As Vox's Umair Irfan noted, it's a slightly weaker standard than the standard the Obama administration set: The Obama rules restricted tailpipe emissions of carbon dioxide from light-duty vehicles but gave companies several ways to comply.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE (D) on Wednesday signed legislation that will force gig economy companies like Uber and Lyft to treat their workers as employees, setting off what is likely to be a nine-figure political fight next year even as Newsom seeks future changes.
Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE (D) introduced himself to legislators at his inauguration and in his first State of the State speech, he offered a laundry list of high-profile priorities that would have cemented the Golden State's status as the lodestar of renascent American progressivism.
On Sunday, Cahill was found dead behind the wheel of his car from an apparent suicide caused by carbon monoxide inhalation after he connected a hose to the tailpipe of the vehicle and ran into the car's cab.
But within weeks of Mr. Trump's inauguration last year, the chief executives of the nation's Big Three auto companies met with him in the Oval Office to say that the Obama tailpipe standard was too difficult to achieve.
Mr. Ebell suggested that one possible legal tactic for the Trump administration could be to announce that it will refuse to renew the current waiver on tailpipe emissions, which expires in 2025, rather than to revoke it outright.
Since the 1960s, California has consistently been more innovative and aggressive in combatting toxic tailpipe emissions, leading Congress to grant the state the unique right to set its own emissions rules, provided they are more stringent than federal standards.
Over the course of his 16 months as E.P.A. administrator, Mr. Pruitt unveiled numerous major policy initiatives, such as the rollback of Obama-era rules on vehicle tailpipe emissions and the scaling back of a regulation on water pollution.
Where it stands: The Justice Department is seeking to determine if Ford, VW, Honda and BMW "violated federal competition law by agreeing with each other to follow tailpipe-emissions standards beyond those proposed by the Trump administration," WSJ reports.
WASHINGTON — The world's largest automakers warned President Trump on Thursday that one of his most sweeping deregulatory efforts — his plan to weaken tailpipe pollution standards — threatens to cut their profits and produce "untenable" instability in a crucial manufacturing sector.
President Trump announced, in a meeting with automakers in Detroit, that he wants the EPA to review its tailpipe emissions standards__ __for model years 2022 through 2025, standards the Obama administration attempted to make permanent just before Trump's inauguration in January.
In an announcement Tuesday, authorities said the introduction of green plates aimed to "raise awareness of the increasing number of zero tailpipe emission vehicles on U.K. roads" and help drivers of these cars benefit from incentives like cheaper or free parking.
California and the other states maintain that its authority to set standards on tailpipe pollution was granted lawfully by Congress as part of the Clean Air Act, one of the country's foundational environmental laws, and that its revocation would be unlawful.
He says there were two garden hoses at the scene – one with its end placed in the car's tailpipe, and the other hose with its end pointed through a car window – but the hoses themselves were not connected to each other.
U.S. President Barack Obama has made cutting harmful tailpipe emissions a cornerstone of his environmental policy, both domestically and abroad, arguing that higher sulfur levels in gasoline drive up health care costs and lead to thousands of premature deaths each year.
Volkswagen agreed to spend $1.2 billion nationally and $800 million more in California on electric vehicle technology as penalties for equipping hundreds of thousands of diesel vehicles sold in the United States with software designed to cheat tailpipe emissions tests.
Bienkowska said starting in 2019, rules proposed by regulators in the wake of the Dieselgate scandal would curb the widespread use of engine regimes that switch off technology designed to lower tailpipe gases, once cars are in real road conditions.
After the US eliminated all corporate taxes and launched its "Greening America" initiative—which essentially turned every smokestack and tailpipe in the country into a profit opportunity—EnviroCorp quickly grew from a niche company to a bedrock of political power.
Little did he know he was at the start of a seven-month regulatory ordeal, at the end of which he'd pay a 14,000 Singapore dollar ($10,850) carbon emissions surcharge on a vehicle that does not even have a tailpipe.
It means that the steel straw seven inches in diameter plugged into Aliso Canyon was by itself producing twice the emissions of every power plant, oil and gas facility, airport, smoke stack and tailpipe in all of greater Los Angeles combined.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Former California Governor Jerry Brown slammed General Motors Co on Tuesday for siding with the Trump administration in its bid to bar California from setting its own fuel efficiency and tailpipe emission rules for passenger cars and trucks.
The report released on Thursday confirmed that Mr. Ibbotson had probably also been affected by the poisonous gas, most likely caused by a fault in the exhaust tailpipe that allowed gas to leak through to the cabin via the heating system.
President Trump on Friday directed his administration to negotiate with California over a proposed rollback of fuel economy and tailpipe emissions standards, a move that could avert a damaging court battle with the potential to sow chaos in the auto industry.
That's why the Obama administration decided in 2012 to (slowly) strengthen regulations governing vehicles' tailpipe emissions and fuel economy standards, requiring each automaker's fleet to average 54.5 miles per gallon by 2025 and boosting the penalty for missing that target.
It's corny or literal ("she took an Instagram selfie"); the hashtags already dated or unintentionally ironic (#sorrynotsorry) yet not plentiful enough to satirize or accurately reflect the hashtag cloud that trails after every influencer's posts like exhaust from a tailpipe.
The Trump administration also has taken actions to limit states' abilities to cut their own emissions, recently revoking a waiver that California had under the Clean Air Act to set automobile tailpipe pollution standards at stricter levels than the federal government.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Former California Governor Jerry Brown slammed General Motors Co on Tuesday for siding with the Trump administration in its bid to bar California from setting its own fuel efficiency and tailpipe emission rules for passenger cars and trucks.
California has that waiver under the law because it first set its own tailpipe emissions standards in the 1960s, before the federal government followed suit -- and it has the power to define standards for the whole US, because it's so big.
ICYMI. Stories from Thursday… -BLM chief says he's thankful for speeding up environmental reviews -Ban on consumer use of chemical found in paint strippers goes into effect -Environmental groups sue Trump administration over tailpipe emissions rollback View the discussion thread.
"Federal rules to limit tailpipe pollution and improve fuel economy are our best strategy to reduce carbon pollution, improve air quality, and save drivers money on gas," the 20 attorneys general that intend to sue said in a statement on Thursday.
" It may not sound like much, 238 versus 262 percent, but that gap represents "21970,22002 million excess metric tons of carbon pollution in 2100 alone," NRDC writes, "as much as the tailpipe emissions of all US passenger vehicles that year.
What's happening: While California and the Trump administration go to war over the state's right to set its own tailpipe emissions standards, large cities are taking steps to curb pollution and corporate giants like Amazon are launching their own green agendas.
Y.), Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE (Calif.), Ned Lamont (Conn.), John CarneyJohn Charles CarneyDemocratic governors call on Trump, McConnell to support gun control measures Connecticut Governor backs Joe Biden McConnell introducing bill to raise age to buy tobacco to 21 MORE (Del.), JB Prtizker (Ill.), Gretchen Whitmer (Mich.), Phil Murphy (N.
The filing supports the Trump administration in a lawsuit brought by California and 2023 other states in September, challenging the federal government's authority to revoke a pollution waiver that allowed the state to set more stringent tailpipe emissions standards than established federally.
The automakers are seeking to intervene on behalf of the Trump administration after California and 22 other states sued in September to undo the Trump administration's determination that federal law bars California from setting stiff tailpipe emission standards and zero-emission vehicle mandates.
WASHINGTON — Senior administration officials are clashing over President Trump's plan to roll back a major environmental rule and let cars emit more tailpipe pollution, according to 11 people familiar with the confrontation, in a dispute over whether the proposal can withstand legal challenge.
California and 22 other U.S. states have vowed to challenge the final rule and previously sued to challenge the Trump administration's decision to revoke California's authority to set stiff vehicle tailpipe emissions rules and require a rising number of zero emission vehicles.
On Wednesday, the Trump administration is expected to formally revoke California's legal authority to set tailpipe pollution rules that are stricter than federal rules, dealing a serious blow to the "green economy" that the state was trying to foster with or without Washington.
That battle could break into war in the coming weeks if the E.P.A. moves to substantially weaken the nation's current greenhouse gas rules for tailpipe emissions or challenges a legal waiver that allows California to set its own greenhouse gas emissions regulations.
Tesla has proven that it&aposs possible to defy the odds, attack a serious problem — global warming and tailpipe emissions — create hundreds of thousands of happy customers (Thank you, Peter Drucker), and ... wait for it ... deliver to investors a 1,636% return, all-time.
The plan's backers say that the climate benefits of the program — as well as the health benefits that will come from a reduction in tailpipe pollution, and the jobs and improved infrastructure that fresh investment will bring — more than outweigh those costs.
Trump met with senior officials last Thursday and agreed to green-light the plan to bar California from setting tailpipe emission standards that are followed by a dozen other states or requiring a rising number of zero-emission vehicles, Reuters reported last week.
The move signaled that the administration is closer to finalizing its rule to roll back tailpipe emissions standards that were put in place under President Barack Obama and will quite likely try to revoke California's ability to set its own pollution rules.
This requires a great deal of electricity generated by a power plant somewhere, and if that power plant runs on coal, it's not hard to imagine it spewing more emissions from a smokestack than a comparable gas car coughed up from a tailpipe.
When they were tested on the road using probes in the tailpipe, nitrous oxide emissions were as much as 35 times the standard, as discovered by the International Council on Clean Transportation with help from West Virginia University's Center for Alternative Fuels, Engines and Emissions.
The filing supports the Trump administration in a lawsuit brought by California and 22 other states in September that challenges the federal government's authority to revoke a pollution waiver that allowed the state to set more stringent tailpipe emissions standards than those established federally.
Cars are one of the largest contributors to air pollution and carbon dioxide in the U.S. "Trump's actions to review miles-per-gallon standards and tailpipe standards to cars; that sends a market signal to automakers about what their fleet should look like," Pierce said.
Nonetheless, in 6900 the Trump administration unveiled plans to freeze the 2628 standards at 28503 levels and challenge California's authority to set their own tailpipe emissions standards — a move that could cost consumers $22019 billion through 2050 and increase transportation emissions 10 percent by 2035.
" Carper noted that she had equated belief in climate change to "paganism" and highlighted her comment that ozone, a pollutant with ties to health problems, is not harmful unless "you put your mouth over the tailpipe of a car for eight hours every day.
"They were a big deal because vehicle travel is one of the biggest sources of greenhouse gas emissions," said David G. Victor, director of the Laboratory on International Law and Regulation at the University of California, San Diego, of the Obama-era tailpipe rules.
When the administration last month revoked California's authority to set state-level standards on climate-warming tailpipe emissions, it simultaneously stripped that power from 13 other states that follow California's standards and ensured that no other state could set fuel-efficiency standards in the future.
In fact, one of the key legal arguments made by the California lawsuit last week is that those tailpipe standards are required for the state to control emissions of the other pollutants, like soot and smog, at levels required to meet even federal standards.
The Chanje delivery vehicle ordered by Ryder is a medium-duty truck equipped to haul up to 6,000 pounds (2,721 kg) and up to 580 cubic feet (16 cubic meters) of cargo, with zero tailpipe emissions and a range of 100 miles (161 km).
" Carper noted that she had equated belief in climate change to "paganism" and highlighted her comment that ozone, a pollutant with ties to health problems, is not harmful unless "you put your mouth over the tailpipe of a car for eight hours every day.
The automakers announced on Monday they were filing to intervene on behalf of the Trump administration after California and 22 other states sued in September to undo the Trump administration's determination that federal law bars California from setting stiff tailpipe emission standards and zero-emission vehicle mandates.
In the United States, the Environmental Protection Agency and the California Air Resources Board have rejected the company's proposals to fix Volkswagen brand diesels, as well as some diesel vehicles produced by its other brands, Audi and Porsche, so they no longer exceed limits on tailpipe emissions.
CALIFORNIA VS. TRUMP FIGHT COMES TO CAPITOL HILL... Jerry Brown: 'Impeachment is important, but the climate is even more important': Jerry Brown, the former Democratic governor of California, didn't mince words Tuesday when he criticized the Trump administration's proposal to roll back the state's tailpipe emission standards.
The company is also trying to reach agreement on how to fix almost 600,000 diesel vehicles in the United States that are still on the road and using the illegal software to emit tailpipe pollutants at much higher levels than allowed under American air quality rules.
A New Jersey mother and her infant son were killed Saturday, and her toddler daughter was in critical condition, after their car filled with carbon monoxide – due to a tailpipe clogged with snow – as the father was digging the vehicle out from the weekend storm, authorities said.
But a part of the biodiesel emissions aren't counted, because — in theory — they have been balanced out: Plants absorb carbon from the atmosphere when they grow, and fuel experts subtract that sequestered carbon from the tailpipe emission, completing a transaction that they say balances at zero.
WASHINGTON, Nov 18 (Reuters) - California said on Monday it will halt all purchases of new vehicles for state government fleets from GM, Toyota and Fiat Chrysler and other automakers backing President Donald Trump in a battle to strip the state of authority to regulate tailpipe emissions.
The formal abolishment of one of California's signature environmental policies — tailpipe pollution is the largest source of greenhouse gas emissions in the United States — will be announced Wednesday afternoon at the Washington headquarters of the Environmental Protection Agency, according to two people familiar with the matter.
WASHINGTON, Sept 19 (Reuters) - Two key U.S. lawmakers on Thursday asked the White House to turn over documents that would show if President Donald Trump interfered or directed a Justice Department antitrust probe of four automakers that struck voluntary agreements with California to reduce tailpipe emissions.
This lawsuit is separate from another suit filed in September, also by California and a similar set of states, That suit was filed against the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration"to undo a parallel determination that federal law bars California from setting tailpipe emission standards," Reuters writes.
But what they pay for that privilege, in the form of gas and other taxes, doesn't come close to covering the costs of maintaining the roads on which they travel—let alone recoup all the productivity lost in congestion and the damage that tailpipe emissions do to our health.
Of all carmakers, VW alone had seemingly pulled off the feat of producing a small four-cylinder diesel engine (a two-litre unit known internally as EA 189) that was affordable, had great fuel economy and did not need costly processing to purge its tailpipe of unhealthy pollutants.
California and 22 other states sued the Environmental Protection Agency on Friday, challenging President TrumpDonald John TrumpFive takeaways from the Democratic debate As Buttigieg rises, Biden is still the target Leading Democrats largely pull punches at debate MORE's decision to block the state from setting tougher tailpipe emissions standards.
The Justice Department said Wayne Powell, while serving as a government relations analyst based at Suzuki Motor's U.S. headquarters in Brea, California, submitted a report to the Environmental Protection Agency in September 2013 that said the automaker had credits to offset any excess tailpipe emissions from its motorcycles.
" March 30, 2020: This newspaper reports that Trump completed plans to scrap Obama-era automobile fuel efficiency standards that limited climate-warming tailpipe pollution — a move that will "allow cars on American roads to emit nearly a billion tons more carbon dioxide over the lifetime of the vehicles.
" March 30, 2020: This newspaper reports that Trump completed plans to scrap Obama-era automobile fuel efficiency standards that limited climate-warming tailpipe pollution — a move that will "allow cars on American roads to emit nearly a billion tons more carbon dioxide over the lifetime of the vehicles.
WASHINGTON — California's government has hit back at automakers that sided with President Trump over the state on fuel efficiency standards, saying Sacramento will halt all purchases of new vehicles from General Motors, Toyota, Fiat Chrysler and other automakers that backed stripping California of its authority to regulate tailpipe emissions.
The good news is that they are short-lived and only remain in the atmosphere for periods of days to years as opposed to carbon dioxide, which can linger in the air for more than a century after it first comes out of a tailpipe, smokestack or chimney.
The Trump administration said on Thursday it is revoking California's authority to set its own auto tailpipe emissions standards and to require some zero-emission vehicles — a decision that will spark a massive legal battle over the future of U.S. vehicles and the most populous state's regulatory role.
" Dot No. 4: THE VERY SAME DAY, this newspaper reported, "The world's largest automakers warned President Trump on Thursday that one of his most sweeping deregulatory efforts — his plan to weaken tailpipe pollution standards — threatens to cut their profits and produce 'untenable' instability in a crucial manufacturing sector.
But instead of holing herself up in her room and praying no one found out she was the girl in the video, she's owning the hell out of it—proudly proclaiming that, yes, she did stick her head in that tailpipe, and she lived to tell the tale.
Once heralded as the ideal solution to range anxiety in electric cars, the cells can be refueled as easily as a gas car with liquid H2, which a fuel cell then combines with oxygen from the air to make electricity and water (the only thing that drips out of the tailpipe).
The table below details some of those policies, which include everything from tax breaks to tailpipe emission standards (which favor cleaner electric cars) to HOV lane access: "Ambitious targets and policy support have lowered vehicle costs, extended vehicle range and reduced consumer barriers in a number of countries," the report says.
A coalition of mid-Atlantic and Northeastern states and the District of Columbia on Tuesday released a draft plan for an ambitious cap-and-trade program to curb tailpipe emissions from cars, trucks and other forms of transportation, tackling what has fast become the largest source of planet-warming gases.
The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, which, like most Texas politicians, almost invariably stands with the energy companies, claims that stricter emissions standards for the industry aren't worth the money and won't improve public health; tailpipe emissions from cars and trucks, the commission insists, are the main source of pollution in Texas.
Mr. Trump's directive at the meeting grants a reprieve to automakers, who lobbied for a relaxation of rules aimed at cutting tailpipe emissions of carbon dioxide — a major contributor to global warming — but in recent weeks became increasingly nervous that the zealousness of the proposed rollbacks would provoke a battle with California.
"If you only think about the segment of the life cycle you can see, which would be standing on the scooter where there's no tailpipe, it's easy to make that assumption," said Jeremiah Johnson, corresponding author of the study and an associate professor of civil, construction and environmental engineering at NC State.
As EPA administrator under President Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson Clinton2628 real problems Republicans need to address to win in 28503 Buckingham Palace: Any suggestion Prince Andrew was involved in Epstein scandal 'abhorrent' The magic of majority rule in elections MORE, I was proud to shepherd that tailpipe pollution standard to the finish line.
Tom UdallThomas (Tom) Stewart UdallOvernight Energy: Trump to revoke California's tailpipe waiver | Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback | Trump officials finalize rule allowing fewer inspectors at pork plants Here are the lawmakers who aren't seeking reelection in 2628 Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback MORE (D-N.
Tom UdallThomas (Tom) Stewart UdallOvernight Energy: Trump to revoke California's tailpipe waiver | Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback | Trump officials finalize rule allowing fewer inspectors at pork plants Here are the lawmakers who aren't seeking reelection in 2020 Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback MORE (D-N.M.).
Tom UdallThomas (Tom) Stewart UdallOvernight Energy: Trump to revoke California's tailpipe waiver | Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback | Trump officials finalize rule allowing fewer inspectors at pork plants Here are the lawmakers who aren't seeking reelection in 220006 Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback MORE (D-N.
WASHINGTON, Sept 19 (Reuters) - The Trump administration said on Thursday it is revoking California's authority to set its own auto tailpipe emissions standards and to require some zero-emission vehicles - a decision that will spark a massive legal battle over the future of U.S. vehicles and the most populous state's regulatory role.
After a previous trial ended in a deadlock, jurors last September unanimously voted to convict Scholl of the attempted homicide of her two children, a boy and girl then aged 7 and 5, by hooking up a garden hose to her car's tailpipe in a dark parking lot with her children buckled in the backseat.
AutoX founder and CEO Jianxiong Xiao, commonly referred to as Professor X, noted that this particular vehicle is ideal for an autonomous taxi service because it is purpose-built for this specific application, doesn't produce tailpipe emissions, can be used 24 hours a day and can help reduce the number of vehicles in the streets.
The boycott is in response to the car manufacturers' decision last month to support the Trump administration in a lawsuit brought by California and 22 other states in September that challenges the federal government's authority to revoke a pollution waiver that allowed the state to set more stringent tailpipe emissions standards than those established federally.
Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyDefense bill talks set to start amid wall fight Kennedy to challenge Markey in Senate primary Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists MORE, 73, and Rep.
I know, you didn't ask to be brought into the world…no …Read more ReadThe NRDC ran some calculations and found that Americans cut down their beef consumption by 19 percent from 2005 to 2014, keeping 185 million metric tons of climate pollution out of the atmosphere, which they equate to the annual tailpipe emissions of 39 million cars.
The SAB also weighed in on President TrumpDonald John TrumpAs Biden surges, GOP Ukraine probe moves to the forefront Republicans, rooting for Sanders, see Biden wins as setback Trump says Biden Ukraine dealings will be a 'major' campaign issue MORE's decision to revoke a waiver that allows California to set tougher tailpipe emissions than the federal government.
Don Beyer (D-Va.) and Paul TonkoPaul David TonkoOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists Democrats hold first hearing in push for clean energy by 2202 Democrats ramp up calls to investigate NOAA MORE (D-N.
Recently President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchedule for additional depositions in impeachment inquiry revealed Sondland attorney disputes key portions of Taylor testimony: report Impeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report MORE tweeted he would revoke a California waiver that allows the state to set tougher tailpipe emissions standards, which in turn have been adopted by more than a dozen other states.
Near the end of last season, NFL officials puffed out their chests after they announced they would give the players $89 million for causes supporting the end to social injustice, but a couple of things here: That's nothing for a league that was projected to make $14 billion in 2017, and the players weren't falling for the football in the tailpipe.
Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyDefense bill talks set to start amid wall fight Kennedy to challenge Markey in Senate primary Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists MORE (D-Mass.) on Saturday, a source confirmed to The Hill on Wednesday.
Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyDefense bill talks set to start amid wall fight Kennedy to challenge Markey in Senate primary Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists MORE (D-Mass.) after floating a possible run in recent weeks.
Edward MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyDefense bill talks set to start amid wall fight Kennedy to challenge Markey in Senate primary Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists MORE (D-Mass.) has taken an interest in its findings.
Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyDefense bill talks set to start amid wall fight Kennedy to challenge Markey in Senate primary Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists MORE (D-Mass.) in a hypothetical matchup, according to a new poll.
Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyDefense bill talks set to start amid wall fight Kennedy to challenge Markey in Senate primary Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists MORE (D-Mass.) in his reelection bid amid speculation that Rep.
Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyDefense bill talks set to start amid wall fight Kennedy to challenge Markey in Senate primary Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists MORE (D-Mass.), is unlikely to pass in the Republican-led chamber. Sen.
The fight over planet-warming auto emissions has split the nation's auto industry: Four major companies have sided with California on its legal authority to set tough state-level standards on tailpipe pollution, while at least five others have sided with Mr. Trump, who is rolling back Obama-era fuel economy standards and moving to strip California of its authority to set its own.
Debbie DingellDeborah (Debbie) Ann DingellOvernight Energy: Trump to revoke California's tailpipe waiver | Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback | Trump officials finalize rule allowing fewer inspectors at pork plants Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback Polling director: Young voters swayed by health care, economy, gun control MORE (D-Mich.), a member of House Democratic leadership, said on Fox Business.
Tom CarperThomas (Tom) Richard CarperOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists Media and candidates should be ashamed that they don't talk about obesity Senators call for more automakers to join emissions deal with California MORE (D-Del.), the committee's ranking member.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump conversation with foreign leader part of complaint that led to standoff between intel chief, Congress: report Pelosi: Lewandowski should have been held in contempt 'right then and there' Trump to withdraw FEMA chief nominee: report MORE announced on Wednesday that his administration will be removing California's tailpipe emissions waiver under the Clean Air Act, a decision likely to face fierce backlash in courts.
Draft letters posted online Tuesday by the Environmental Protection Agency's Scientific Advisory Board, which is responsible for evaluating the scientific integrity of the agency's regulations, took aim at the Trump administration's rewrite of an Obama-era regulation of waterways, an Obama-era effort to curb planet-warming vehicle tailpipe emissions and a plan to limit scientific data that can be used to draft health regulations.
Edward MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyDefense bill talks set to start amid wall fight Kennedy to challenge Markey in Senate primary Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists MORE (D-Mass.), the sponsor of the Green New Deal resolution, while visiting Congress.
California and 23 other states are suing the Trump administration for plans to revoke the state's authority to set stricter tailpipe emissions rules than the rest of the U.S. A federal judge issued a preliminary injunction last Thursday blocking a new California law requiring presidential candidates to release their tax returns in order to appear on the primary ballot — something the president has steadfastly refused to do.
Between 2016 and 2018, California purchased $53 million in vehicles from General Motors Corp, $55.8 million from Fiat Chrysler Automobiles $10.6 million from Toyota Motor Corp and $9 million from Nissan Motor Co. Last month, GM, Toyota, Fiat Chrysler and members of the Global Automakers trade association backed the Trump administration's effort to bar California from setting tailpipe standards, which are more rigid than Washington's proposed national standards.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump conversation with foreign leader part of complaint that led to standoff between intel chief, Congress: report Pelosi: Lewandowski should have been held in contempt 'right then and there' Trump to withdraw FEMA chief nominee: report MORE announced earlier Wednesday that his administration will be removing California's tailpipe emissions waiver under the Clean Air Act, a decision that is expected to face fierce backlash in courts.
Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyDefense bill talks set to start amid wall fight Kennedy to challenge Markey in Senate primary Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists MORE (D-Mass.)       SPONSORED CONTENT - AMAZON New robots, new jobs   Innovation is opening up new career paths in Amazon warehouses.
Tom CarperThomas (Tom) Richard CarperOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists Media and candidates should be ashamed that they don't talk about obesity Senators call for more automakers to join emissions deal with California MORE (D-Del.), who has pushed to allow Superfund money to be used for PFAS cleanups.
John Barasso (R-Wyo.) and Tom CarperThomas (Tom) Richard CarperInstead of raising the gas tax, stop wasting money on frivolous projects To stave off a recession, let's pass a transportation infrastructure bill Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists MORE (D-Del.), is being touted as the largest highway bill in history.
On Thursday, EPA Administrator Andrew WheelerAndrew WheelerOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists It's time for Congress to address the 'forever chemical' crisis Trump administration plans to reduce pesticide testing on birds MORE will appear before the Science, Space and Technology Committee to discuss science and technology at the EPA.
Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyDefense bill talks set to start amid wall fight Kennedy to challenge Markey in Senate primary Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists MORE (D-Mass.), who attended the event, told Thunberg that lawmakers "hear what you're saying" and "will redouble our efforts," The Guardian reported.
His successor, Andrew WheelerAndrew WheelerOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists It's time for Congress to address the 'forever chemical' crisis Trump administration plans to reduce pesticide testing on birds MORE, has so far failed to do more than release a PFAS "action plan" that contains not a single new action.
Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyDefense bill talks set to start amid wall fight Kennedy to challenge Markey in Senate primary Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists MORE (D-Mass.), which calls for a massive revamp of the American economy, growth of social programs and reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 2030.
On the Hill, EPA Administrator Andrew WheelerAndrew WheelerOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists It's time for Congress to address the 'forever chemical' crisis Trump administration plans to reduce pesticide testing on birds MORE will appear before the Science, Space and Technology Committee to discuss science and technology at the EPA.
EPA Administrator Andrew WheelerAndrew WheelerOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists It's time for Congress to address the 'forever chemical' crisis Trump administration plans to reduce pesticide testing on birds MORE told a crowd on Thursday afternoon that the plans will entirely scrap the prior definition of the rule, relegating waterway protections back to 1986 standards.
Debbie DingellDeborah (Debbie) Ann DingellOvernight Energy: Trump to revoke California's tailpipe waiver | Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback | Trump officials finalize rule allowing fewer inspectors at pork plants Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback Polling director: Young voters swayed by health care, economy, gun control MORE (D-Mich.) told Steve Clemons, an editor-at-large at The Hill, she has always aimed to have a Republican work with her on legislation she's sponsoring.
EPA Administrator Andrew WheelerAndrew WheelerOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists It's time for Congress to address the 'forever chemical' crisis Trump administration plans to reduce pesticide testing on birds MORE told a crowd Thursday afternoon that the plans will entirely scrap the prior definition of the rule, relegating waterway protections back to 1986 standards.
Purdue settlement would rely on opioid sales (Associated Press)  Health insurance that doesn't cover the bills has flooded the market under Trump (Bloomberg) Air ambulances woo rural consumers with memberships that may leave them hanging (Kaiser Health News)   State by state Opioid-related deaths decline in Maryland for second straight quarter (The Washington Post) Ohio's pharmacy benefit managers back in spotlight of Medicaid-oversight panel (Columbus Dispatch) A bobble on vaccines tarnished Gavin NewsomGavin Christopher NewsomOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists California governor signs Uber, Lyft bill California prepares court action against Trump's move on tailpipe emissions MORE's first legislative year, Capitol experts say (Sacramento Bee)   From The Hill's opinion page:  Fixing America's heath-care system is going to require radical reform: price caps Business, ballots and battling opioids: Why the Universal Postal Union benefits the US Market model for vaping and pot is creating a public health crisis View the discussion thread.
By contrast, the vehicle tailpipe emissions limits, that California regulations require, provide certainty as cars get cleaner and more fuel-efficient, reducing asthma and other lung disease, while saving consumers money along the way, without a complicated adjustment of the tax code and rebate program to consumers (side note: conservatives always advocate for smaller government, so regulating cleaner, more efficient cars are a way to cut out the bureaucratic middle man that would be needed by the cap-dividend approach).
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) says it plans to reduce the use of pesticide testing on birds as part of Administrator Andrew WheelerAndrew WheelerOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists It's time for Congress to address the 'forever chemical' crisis Trump administration plans to reduce pesticide testing on birds MORE's push to roll back animal testing at the agency.
Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyDefense bill talks set to start amid wall fight Kennedy to challenge Markey in Senate primary Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists MORE (D-Mass.) and five original co-sponsors in the Senate introduced a bill that would permanently protect the coastal plain from drilling, and companion legislation is expected to pass in the House of Representatives with bipartisan support.
The Hill's Morning Report - Congress returns: What to expect MORE (R-Ga.), John Curtis (R-Utah) and Debbie DingellDeborah (Debbie) Ann DingellOvernight Energy: Trump to revoke California's tailpipe waiver | Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback | Trump officials finalize rule allowing fewer inspectors at pork plants Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback Polling director: Young voters swayed by health care, economy, gun control MORE (D-Mich.) to take the political pulse of the country's young voters and discuss what issues matter most as we approach the 28503 cycle.
"This regulatory change allows us to ensure food safety while eliminating outdated rules and allowing for companies to innovate," Agriculture Secretary Sonny PerdueGeorge (Sonny) Ervin PerdueLawmakers run into major speed bumps on spending bills Media and candidates should be ashamed that they don't talk about obesity Overnight Energy: Trump to revoke California's tailpipe waiver | Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback | Trump officials finalize rule allowing fewer inspectors at pork plants MORE said in a release, calling it a modernization of a 2628-year-old process.
The Hill's Morning Report - Congress returns: What to expect MORE (R-Ga.), John Curtis (R-Utah) and Debbie DingellDeborah (Debbie) Ann DingellOvernight Energy: Trump to revoke California's tailpipe waiver | Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback | Trump officials finalize rule allowing fewer inspectors at pork plants Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback Polling director: Young voters swayed by health care, economy, gun control MORE (D-Mich.) to take the political pulse of the country's young voters and discuss what issues matter most as we approach the 85033 cycle.
Raúl Grijalva (D-Ariz.), Ro KhannaRohit (Ro) KhannaDemocrats probing whether groups booked Trump hotel rooms to earn president's favor: report US should oppose expansion of space launch center in Brazil Poll: 54 percent say House should cancel recess, start impeachment proceedings quickly MORE (D-Calif.), and Deb HaalandDebra HaalandUS should oppose expansion of space launch center in Brazil Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists Coalition of farmers and ranchers endorses Green New Deal MORE (D-N.
Ben CardinBenjamin (Ben) Louis CardinSenate confirms two Treasury nominees over Democratic objections Congress passes bill to begin scenic byways renaissance GOP lawmaker: 'Dangerous' abuse of Interpol by Russia, China, Venezuela MORE (Md.) and Tom CarperThomas (Tom) Richard CarperOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists Media and candidates should be ashamed that they don't talk about obesity Senators call for more automakers to join emissions deal with California MORE (Del.) also backed Callanan, who was opposed by GOP Sen.
Candidates could comment on how they will undo the damage of Agriculture Secretary Sonny PerdueGeorge (Sonny) Ervin PerdueLawmakers run into major speed bumps on spending bills Media and candidates should be ashamed that they don't talk about obesity Overnight Energy: Trump to revoke California's tailpipe waiver | Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback | Trump officials finalize rule allowing fewer inspectors at pork plants MORE's efforts to exempt schools from some of the demonstrably effective USDA nutrition requirements listed in the Healthy, Hunger Free Kids Act — one of the few obesity-related bills to actually make it out of committee.
Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyDefense bill talks set to start amid wall fight Kennedy to challenge Markey in Senate primary Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists MORE (D-Mass.) and Chris Van HollenChristopher (Chris) Van HollenProgressive tax-the-rich push gains momentum Senators pressure Trump to help end humanitarian crisis in Kashmir Democratic candidates are building momentum for a National Climate Bank MORE(D-Md.), draws on in establishing a National Climate Bank as an independent non-profit financial institution, and capitalizing it with $35 billion in federal funds.
Jennifer WextonJennifer Lynn WextonLawmakers beat reporters in annual spelling bee competition Swing-seat Democrats oppose impeachment, handing Pelosi leverage Gun debate raises stakes in battle for Virginia legislature MORE (Va.), Katie HillKatherine (Katie) Lauren HillLawmakers beat reporters in annual spelling bee competition Young insurgents aren't rushing to Kennedy's side in Markey fight Polling director: Young voters swayed by health care, economy, gun control MORE (Calif.) and Deb HaalandDebra HaalandOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists Coalition of farmers and ranchers endorses Green New Deal Lawmakers beat reporters in annual spelling bee competition MORE (N.
Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyDefense bill talks set to start amid wall fight Kennedy to challenge Markey in Senate primary Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists MORE (D-Mass.), California Air and Resources Board (CARB) Chair Mary Nichols and Margo Oge, former Director of EPA's Office of Transportation and Air Quality, said now was the time for more automakers to join in with Honda, Volkswagen, Ford and BMW of North America, all carmakers who announced a partnership with the Golden State in July to produce cars with higher emissions reduction standards.
Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyDefense bill talks set to start amid wall fight Kennedy to challenge Markey in Senate primary Overnight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists MORE (D-Mass.), California Air and Resources Board (CARB) Chairwoman Mary Nichols and Margo Oge, former director of the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) Office of Transportation and Air Quality, said now was the opportunity for more automakers to join in with Honda, Volkswagen, Ford and BMW of North America, all carmakers who announced a partnership with the Golden State in July to produce cars that meet higher emissions reduction standards.
Rosa DeLauroRosa Luisa DeLauroLawmakers run into major speed bumps on spending bills Overnight Health Care — Presented by PCMA — FDA says Juul illegally marketed e-cigarettes | AMA warns against vaping after deaths | Two Planned Parenthood clinics to close in Ohio Overnight Health Care: Watchdog details severe trauma suffered by separated children | Judge approves B CVS-Aetna merger | House Dem Caucus chair backs 'Medicare for All' MORE (D-Conn.), a top House appropriator, raised those concerns in a letter to Agriculture Secretary Sonny PerdueGeorge (Sonny) Ervin PerdueLawmakers run into major speed bumps on spending bills Media and candidates should be ashamed that they don't talk about obesity Overnight Energy: Trump to revoke California's tailpipe waiver | Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback | Trump officials finalize rule allowing fewer inspectors at pork plants MORE.
Bill NelsonClarence (Bill) William NelsonMedia and candidates should be ashamed that they don't talk about obesity Al Franken says he 'absolutely' regrets resigning Democrats target Florida Hispanics in 2020 MORE (D-Fla.), Tom CarperThomas (Tom) Richard CarperOvernight Energy: Trump tweets he's revoking California's tailpipe waiver | Move comes as Trump visits state | California prepares for court fight | Climate activist Greta Thunberg urges lawmakers to listen to scientists Media and candidates should be ashamed that they don't talk about obesity Senators call for more automakers to join emissions deal with California MORE (D-Del.) and Chris CoonsChristopher (Chris) Andrew CoonsMedia and candidates should be ashamed that they don't talk about obesity Bill to return B in unredeemed bonds advances Grassley: Kavanaugh classmate didn't contact Senate panel MORE (D-Del.), he introduced the Bill to Combat Childhood Obesity which would significantly enhance community-based childhood obesity prevention initiatives.

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