The Trump administration is working carefully to stamp out conspiracy theories about "weather modification," wading into a viral, recurring debate that reignited in the wake of Texas' deadly flooding.

Two new public web pages address common questions, misconceptions, and scientific concerns related to high-altitude emissions ...

EPA administrator Lee Zeldin sought to meet chemtrail conspiracy theorists halfway with new government web pages explaining why they're wrong.

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) on Thursday is launching new online resources intended to tackle questions and ...

Good afternoon and happy Thursday, readers! We are continuing to follow the aftermath of the destructive flash flood that hit parts of central Texas last week. The death toll continues to increase as ...

The head of the Environmental Protection Agency on Thursday appeared to nod to conspiracy theories that have swirled around ...

Just after President Trump and Governor Ron DeSantis opened up the illegal immigrant holding facility in southwest Dade ...

In response, Zeldin emphasized that those questioning geoengineering and contrails deserve to receive answers from the government. The EPA then announced two websites to address public concerns ...

The post EPA website debunks “chemtrails” theory after Texas flood appeared first on Salon.com. In the wake of deadly ...

To anyone who’s ever looked up to the streaks in the sky and asked, What the heck is going on?,” Lee Zeldin has an answer for ...

Photo: Alamy The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has launched new online resources for Americans seeking transparency on the issue of contrails and geoengineering, EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin ...