EPA removes climate science site from public view

"As EPA renews its commitment to human health and clean air, land, and water, our website needs to reflect the views of the leadership of the agency," J.P. Freire, the agency's associate administrator for public affairs, said in a statement. "We want to eliminate confusion by removing outdated language first and making room to discuss how we're protecting the environment and human health by partnering with states and working within the law." Katharine Hayhoe, a Texas Tech climate scientist, in response to the website change, said: "It's hard to understand why facts require revision."

Washington Post