Michael R Sisak

Associated Press
Latest in Laws & Regulations
This July 8, 2004, photo provided by the United States Geological Survey shows Fish Creek through the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska, managed by the Bureau of Land Management on Alaska's North Slope.
Biden Administration Restricts Oil and Gas Leasing in 13 Million Acres of Alaska's Petroleum Reserve
April 19, 2024
EPA sign outside the Andrew W. Breidenbach Environmental Research Center, Cincinnati, Feb. 17, 2023.
EPA Designates 2 'Forever Chemicals' as Hazardous Substances
April 19, 2024
Emergency personnel at the site of an explosion at a chocolate factory in West Reading, Pa., March 25, 2023.
Regulators Ordered to Turn Over Records in Chocolate Plant Blast
April 18, 2024
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., talks on his phone on the way to a closed-door Democratic strategy session, at the Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, March 20, 2024.
U.S. to Give $6.1 Billion to Micron Technology for Chip Plants in NY, Idaho
April 18, 2024
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This July 8, 2004, photo provided by the United States Geological Survey shows Fish Creek through the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska, managed by the Bureau of Land Management on Alaska's North Slope.
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Biden Administration Restricts Oil and Gas Leasing in 13 Million Acres of Alaska's Petroleum Reserve
Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond stands during the playing of the national anthem at the inauguration ceremonies, Jan. 9, 2023, in Oklahoma City.
Laws & Regulations
Oklahoma Sues Natural Gas Companies over Price Spikes During 2021 Winter Storm
Japan's Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, left, and his wife Yuko Kishida participate in an arrival ceremony at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., Monday, April 8, 2024.
Laws & Regulations
Biden to Meet Japan's PM Kishida Amid Differences on U.S. Steel Deal
The Denka Performance Elastomer Plant sits at sunset in Reserve, La., on Sept. 23, 2022.
Laws & Regulations
New EPA Rule Says 200 U.S. Chemical Plants Must Reduce Toxic Emissions
More from Michael R Sisak
In this file photo, Martin Shkreli arrives at federal court in New York. A federal judge has rejected Shkreli's second request to be let out of prison early, showing skepticism about his claim that mental health issues have weakened his immune system and made him more susceptible to contracting the coronavirus.
Laws & Regulations
'Pharma Bro' Loses 2nd Bid for Early Release
Despite a new angle, court papers say Shkreli failed to demonstrate "extraordinary and compelling factors" that would require a sentence modification.
January 20, 2021
In this March 12, 2018 file photo, a helicopter, which crashed the previous day, is hoisted by crane from the East River onto a barge, in New York. The helicopter company, FlyNYON, exploited a regulatory loophole to avoid stricter safety requirements, federal investigators said Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2019.
Laws & Regulations
Helicopter Co. Exploited Loophole
Five passengers drowned after the doors-off helicopter crashed in an NYC river and filled with water.
December 11, 2019