Chemical Detox for the Workplace
An estimated 50,000 workers die in the United States each year from occupational diseases — most of these from toxic chemical exposures. How can workers and their advocates protect themselves from toxic hazards in the workplace? Read CPR's new Guide to Securing a Nontoxic Work Environment.
Toxic Floodwaters in the James River Watershed
More than 1,000 industrial facilities regulated for toxic and hazardous chemicals are vulnerable to flooding, imperiling more than 470,000 Virginians living in nearby low-income communities in the watershed.
Citizen Access to the Courts Is Essential to a Fair Economy
A decades-long campaign to limit Americans' access to the courts and to tamp down awards to injured parties is contributing to economic injustice and inequality. Read CPR's latest report.
Connect the Dots!
Check out CPR's new podcast series, Connect the Dots, hosted by Rob Verchick. The first six podcasts in the series focus on climate change and its many impacts, some you might not have thought of.
From Surviving to Thriving
CPR's new report brings together the leading legal scholars to offer analysis and policy recommendations in From Surviving to Thriving: Equity in Disaster Planning and Recovery.
The Congressional Review Act: The Case for Repeal
In its ongoing assault on our safeguards, Congress has made ample use of a once obscure law, using the Congressional Review Act to repeal more than a dozen vital safeguards. CPR's latest report assesses the damage and calls for repeal.
Halftime for the Chesapeake Bay
The effort to restore the Chesapeake Bay to health reaches a critical juncture this year, and CPR is keeping a watchful eye on progress. Check out CPR's Chesapeake Bay Midpoint Assessment page to see the latest.
Trading Away Clean Water Progress in the Chesapeake
Maryland has issued rules to govern a water pollution trading market aimed at protecting the Chesapeake Bay. Analysis from CPR and the Environmental Integrity Project says the rules miss the mark.
CPR Database Tracks Prosecutions of Crimes Against Workers
Light fines for employer-caused worker deaths and injuries are all too common. But some local prosecutors are rising to the challenge. Check out CPR's new, first-of-its-kind database of state criminal cases against employers whose safety violations hurt or killed workers.
For the past 20 months, we have #resisted. So what's next? We PREVAIL. 
In CPR's new podcast series, Rob Verchick and other experts connect the dots between climate change and agriculture, workplace safety, community security and more.
In the Houston Chronicle, Victor Flatt writes that "EPA's win at all costs, the law be damned" approach is slowing Trump's regulatory rollback.
Recent Reports from CPR
- The Twin Demons of the Trump-Bannon Assault on Democracy
- Reaching Higher Ground: Avenues to Secure and Manage New Land for Communities Displaced by Climate Change
- CRA by the Numbers
- Trump's New 'Regulatory Czar': Poised to Lead the Assault on Our Safeguards
- The Truth About Torts: Regulatory Preemption at the Federal Aviation Administration
