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A spate of decisions over the past two years by the Supreme Court has significantly impaired the Environmental Protection Agency¡¦s authority to limit pollution in the air and water, regulate the use of toxic chemicals and reduce the greenhouse gases that are heating the planet.

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The environmental agency has been under fire, the result of a series of cases brought since 2022 by conservative activists who say that EPA regulations have driven up costs for industries ranging from electric utilities to homebuilding. Those arguments have resonated among justices skeptical of government regulation.

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On Friday, the court ended the use of what is known as the Chevron doctrine, a cornerstone of administrative law for 40 years that said that courts should defer to government agencies to interpret unclear laws. That decision threatens the authority of many federal agencies to regulate the environment and also health care, workplace safety, telecommunications, the financial sector and more.

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But more remarkable have been several decisions by the court to intervene to stop environmental regulations before they were decided by lower courts or even before they were implemented by the executive branch.

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On Thursday, the court said the EPA could not limit smokestack pollution that blows across state borders under a measure known as the ¡§good neighbor rule.¡¨ In that case, the court took the surprising step of weighing in while litigation was still pending at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.

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The court also acted in an unusually preliminary fashion last year when it struck down a proposed EPA rule known as Waters of the United States that was designed to protect millions of acres of wetlands from pollution, acting before the regulation had even been made final.

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Similarly, in a 2022 challenge to an EPA climate proposal known as the Clean Power Plan, the court limited the agency¡¦s ability to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from power plants, even though that rule had not yet taken effect.

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Collectively, those decisions now not only endanger many existing environmental rules but also may prevent future administrations from writing new ones, experts say.

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¡§This court has shown an interest in making law in this area and not having the patience to wait for the cases to first come up through the courts,¡¨ said Kevin Minoli, a lawyer who worked in the EPA¡¦s office of general counsel from the Clinton through the Trump administrations. ¡§It¡¦s like, we¡¦re going to tell you the answer before you even ask the question.¡¨

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Fight Over Seabed Agency Leadership Turns Nasty °ê»Ú®ü§É¾÷ºc¥D¾ÉÅv¤§ª§ »â¾É¤H
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Allegations of possible payments to help secure votes. Claims of abuse of agency funds by top diplomats. A possible job offer to entice a candidate to withdraw from a race.

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These are not the shenanigans of a corrupt election in an unstable country. Rather, they are efforts in the seemingly genteel parlors of a United Nations-affiliated agency, meant to sway decisions related to the start of seabed mining of the metals used in electric vehicles.

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It is all part of a nasty fight over who will be the next leader of the International Seabed Authority, which controls mining in international waters worldwide.

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The accusations of trickery underscore the controversial nature of the agency¡¦s coming agenda and the billions of dollars at stake. Some countries are fiercely opposed to the idea of mining the world¡¦s deepest waters, while others see it as a badly needed economic opportunity. Whoever helms the agency¡¦s top post over the next few years will have considerable influence over these decisions.

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Michael Lodge, the secretary-general at the International Seabed Authority since 2016, is urging the diplomats from the agency¡¦s 168 member nations to elect him to a third four-year term. From that perch, he hopes to help the agency finalize environmental rules as it prepares to accept its first application, perhaps as early as this fall, to start industrial-scale mining in the Pacific Ocean, between Hawaii and Mexico.

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His opponent, Leticia Carvalho, is an oceanographer and former oil industry regulator from Brazil. She has called for a more deliberative approach, arguing that several years of work likely remain to finish writing the rules. Her position is that no mining applications should be approved until that process is wrapped up.

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In the midst of this already intense campaign, a former senior Seabed Authority executive filed a complaint with the United Nations in May, accusing Lodge and his top deputy of misusing agency funds.

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Supporters of the two candidates each have accused the other side of attempting to influence the outcome of the election by offering to pay travel costs for delegates or to pay delegations¡¦ past-due membership fees. Countries in arrears are generally prohibited from voting, and 38 nations were behind in payments as of May.

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