"The EPA found no evidence that hydraulic fracturing has led to widespread, systemic pollution to drinking water. Now, two important things there - first, it found no evidence. That doesn't mean it's not happening, just that in this big study of the science available, the EPA didn't find evidence. And second, the words widespread and systemic, that leaves open the possibility of specific cases of pollution. And we know that those exist because we've seen examples around the country. Pavilion, Wyo., Dimock, Pa., those are notable cases."
Jeff Brady reports for NPR's Morning Edition June 7, 2015.
SEE ALSO:
"EPA Finds Drinking Water Vulnerable To Fracking" (Charleston Gazette)
"Why New EPA Report Is Unlikely To Settle Fracking Debate" (Christian Science Monitor)
"Fracking Has Contaminated Drinking Water, EPA Now Concludes" (InsideClimate News)
"EPA Fracking Report Brings Spin Into Play" (Grand Junction Daily Sentinel)
"Fracking Does Cause ‘Widespread, Systemic’ Contamination of American’s Drinking Water" (EcoWatch)
"Both Sides Claim Victory Over EPA Fracking Study"
Source: NPR, 06/08/2015
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