The Environmental Protection Agency is trying to fight conspiracy theories about the Texas floods in ways that inadvertently make them more memorable.

EPA administrator Lee Zeldin sought to meet chemtrail conspiracy theorists halfway with new government web pages explaining ...

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 ...

"There's a clear line right there, and we didn't—we, yeah. Are we supposed to deny what our eyes and ears tell us? Absolutely not." ...

Cloud seeding couldn’t have caused the floods that killed more than 100 people, experts say. But rumormongers suggested a ...

In the wake of deadly flooding in Texas, the Environmental Protection Agency has created two websites to combat conspiracy ...

The agency took the unusual step of creating websites debunking the conspiracy theory that chemicals are being sprayed in the ...

Instead of simply dismissing these questions and concerns as baseless conspiracies, we're meeting them head on,” the EPA ...

It might be time to revive the Typing Monkey Theory. Last year, experts with time to spare debunked the popular notion that, given enough time, a monkey with a typewriter ...

President Donald Trump’s Environmental Protection Agency chief has thrown his weight behind right-wing conspiracy theories ...