For more than two years, the natural gas drilling debate has focused primarily on the use of hydraulic fracturing in horizontal wells. But expert testimony submitted for a government hearing next month challenges long-held assumptions …
- All
- Accidents
- Advocates
- Air Pollution
- Air Testing
- Art
- Associated Press
- Banned Here
- Biomass
- Blog
- Breaking News
- Climate Change
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Cumulative
- DCS Programs
- Decline Rate
- Delaware
- Dimock PA
- Divestment
- DRBC
- Earthquakes
- Economic
- Experts
- Federal / EPA
- Gas Drilling Tech Notes
- Gas Industry
- Gasland
- Geology
- Global Market
- Health
- Health Impact Registry
- Impacts
- Industry Documents
- Industry Hype
- Jobs
- Landscape Disturbance
- Legal Action
- Legislation
- Maps / Aerial Views
- Maryland
- Methane Baselines
- Methane Emissions
- Mortgages
- New Jersey
- New York
- New York Times
- News Archives
- News Stories
- Ohio
- Pellet Stoves
- Pennsylvania
- Philadelphia Inquirer
- Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
- Political Influence
- Press Releases
- Print, Post, Share
- ProPublica Series
- Radioactivity
- Radon
- Real Estate
- Regulatory
- Regulatory Failure
- Renewables
- Reports / Studies
- Resources
- Reuters
- River Reporter
- Rural Economies
- Scranton Times-Tribune
- Secrecy / NDAs
- Skinners Falls Bridge
- SRBC
- Take Action
- The Wall Street Journal
- Toxic Chemicals
- Uncategorized
- Video
- Waste and Disposal
- Water Contamination
- Water Testing
- Wildlife
- Workers
- Zoning
- Zoning Assistance
ProPublica
For more than two years, the natural gas drilling debate has focused primarily on the use of hydraulic fracturing in horizontal wells. But expert testimony submitted for a government hearing next month challenges long-held assumptions …
At the public comment portion of the UDC meeting on February 3, Barbara Arrindell of Damascus Citizens for Sustainability (DCS) asked Delaware River Basin Commission (DRBC) representative Clarke Rupert whether the agency considers public comments on proposed …
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Scientific and political disputes over drilling Marcellus shale for natural gas have focused primarily on the environmental effects of pumping millions of gallons of water and chemicals deep underground to blast through rocks to …
A preliminary study by Academy of Natural Sciences researchers suggests that even without spills or other accidents, drilling for natural gas in Pennsylvania’s rich Marcellus Shale formation could degrade nearby streams.
The researchers compared watersheds …
The Environmental Protection Agency has begun public hearings in Binghamton, New York on hydraulic fracturing, or “fracking,” a controversial technique that mining companies use to extract natural gas from rock formations thousands of feet underground. The hearings …
by Abrahm Lustgarten, ProPublica, Sept. 1, 2010, 4:42 p.m.
The federal government is warning residents in a small Wyoming town with extensive natural gas development not to …
Dimock, Pennsylvania (CNN) — Bill Ely walked into his chicken coop with an empty five-gallon water jug.
The jug, punched with several finger-sized holes near the top to keep it from overflowing, was …
By Tom Barnes, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Monday, August 02, 2010
HARRISBURG — Former Gov. Tom Ridge and a team of other officials at his two consulting firms will be paid $900,000 for …
By Don Hopey, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
A new report by the Pennsylvania Land Trust Association said the state has identified 1,435 violations by 43 Marcellus Shale drilling companies since January 2008, prompting …
By Don Hopey, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Concerns about the risk of water contamination and public health problems from Marcellus Shale drilling dominated a sometimes loud U.S. Environmental Protection Agency hearing in Southpointe attended …
by Joaquin Sapien, ProPublica, July 20, 2010, 1:55 p.m.
Gas and oil companies have deflected congressional inquiries about whether they are drilling near underground drinking water sources and how they are …