Bush administration officials have demonstrated a serious disregard for scientific integrity by suppressing or distorting research by government scientists or contractors.

An unnecessary EPA proposal would exclude staff scientists at the Environmental Protection Agency from helping to determine acceptable levels of air pollution.

Emails and edited documents show evidence of systemic interference with science at the Interior Department with regard to the Endangered Species Act and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

A top Consumer Product Safety Commission official delayed a critical report on all-terrain vehicle safety and attempted to reverse its conclusion that ATVs were becoming more dangerous to ride.

U.S. Food and Drug Administration officials ignored safety concerns raised by their own experts and hid evidence of clinical trial fraud when they approved the antibiotic Ketek(telithromycin) for streptococcus pneumonia in 2004.

In an extraordinary move, a top Food and Drug Administration (FDA) official approved a medical device against the unanimous opinion of his scientific staff in February 2006.

A U.S. Navy proposal to build an Atlantic sonar training range off the coast of North Carolina has used flawed science to downplay sonar’s often-fatal danger to whales, according to NOAA.

Disregarding and misrepresenting recommendations from their own scientists, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recently finalized new air pollution emissions standards that do not sufficiently protect public health.

White House officials heavily censored the Congressional testimony of Julie Gerberding, Director of the Centers for Disease Control, describing the hazardous effects of climate change on public health.

The Office of Surface Mining (OSM) proposed to eliminate a key rule that protects Appalachian streams and communities from a coal-mining technique known as mountaintop removal mining.