When conducting a study looking at the benefits of moderate drinking, staff from the NIH violated federal policy by soliciting funding for the study from the alcohol industry.

An EPA official downplayed the risks of fracking operations leading to the contamination of drinking water sources.

FWS leadership decided to ignore the scientists’ recommendations and not move forward listing the wolverine as a threatened species.

Due to industry pressure, the CDC removed from its website information on the risk of melanoma cancer from indoor tanning.

The White House’s OMB altered the EPA's findings underlying a rule to regulate the use of formaldehyde.

The EPA approved the insecticide sulfoxaflor despite insufficient data documenting its environmental safety and ignoring the EPA’s own ecological assessment that showed that it is harmful to bee populations.

The EPA's Chief of Staff sent an official memo to the EPA’s SAB to place restrictions on their ability to communicate about their work.

For over two years, the White House’s OMB delayed the review of a rule meant to protect workers from dangerous silica dust exposure.

Officials at the FWS removed three of the nation’s top wolf experts from an independent science review panel.