Claire Galofaro

Associated Press
Latest in Regulation
How to Save Big on Water and Energy in Your Facility
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How to Save Big on Water and Energy in Your Facility
June 5, 2026
A scientist prepares samples while doing research on PFAS at a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency lab. Understanding of chemicals’ risks has been built on IRIS assessments.
What Happens When the EPA Sidelines Its Independent Chemical Referee
May 20, 2026
Environmental Protection Agency administrator Lee Zeldin, testifies to the Senate Appropriations subcommittee on Interior, Environment and related agencies on the budget request for the EPA, on Capitol Hill, Wednesday, May 13, 2026, in Washington.
EPA Aims to Roll Back Limits on Toxic Wastewater from Coal-Fired Power Plants
May 15, 2026
A SpaceX Falcon9 rocket, with the Crew Dragon capsule attached, lifts off from Kennedy Space Center's Launch Complex 39-A on Nov. 15, 2020, in Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Elon Musk Gets Apology from California Regulators
April 30, 2026
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Bringing the Power of Video AI Tools to the Plant Floor
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Video AI agents uncover production floor risks, including missing PPE, idle workstations and operational bottlenecks.
June 5, 2026
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Settlement Would Rely on Opioid Sales
The tentative multibillion-dollar settlement would raise money to help clean up the opioid mess by ... selling more OxyContin.
September 18, 2019
This undated photo provided by NASA shows SOFIA over the snow-covered Sierra Nevada mountains with its telescope door open during a test flight. The world's largest airborne observatory was supposed to be parked in Seattle this week, so thousands of scientists attending the 'Super Bowl of Astronomy' could behold this marvel: a Boeing 747, like this one shown, for example, outfitted with a massive telescope used to study the fundamental mysteries of the universe.
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Federal Scientists Miss Conferences
The shutdown's impact on science stretches well beyond the empty chairs at this week's conferences.
January 7, 2019
Marlene Kramer works at a sewing machine for a custom sportswear company in Prairie du Chien, Wis., Thursday, Jan. 19, 2017. Kramer said she's glad that the Affordable Care Act has helped millions get insurance and saved lives, but it hasn't helped hers. It's cheaper for them to pay the penalty of $2,000 and forgo health insurance, and they pray they don't get sick before Trump, she hopes, keeps his promise to replace the law with something better.
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Trump Voters Gambled on Revival
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In this Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2015 file photo, amusement device inspector Avery Wheelock inspects the safety pins on a children's merry-go-round at the Mississippi State Fair in Jackson, Miss. In some parts of the U.S., the thrill rides that hurl kids upside down, whirl them around or send them shooting down slides are checked out by state inspectors before customers climb on. But in other places, they are not required to get the once-over.
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A grisly death on a water slide and a Ferris wheel accident that injured three little girls have focused attention on what safety experts say is an alarming truth about amusement rides.
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