Today we continue our series of climate change hearings aimed at developing comprehensive legislation to achieve a 100 percent clean economy by 2050.

I have introduced the most comprehensive environmental justice bill, H.R. 3923, the Environmental Justice Act of 2019.

Environmental justice is not a new problem, but it is a very serious problem, and communities across the Nation have been impacted disproportionately by environmental hazards, and the disparity continues.

Environmental justice is an issue near and dear to me and my district.

The rigorous drug-review process at FDA is recognized worldwide as the gold standard.

In the power sector, there are clear, achievable ways to get to 80 percent decarbonization--but it's the last 20 percent that will, by far, be the biggest challenge.

I particularly want to thank Ms. Eshoo, because she has been, you know, advocating that we look into this.

Encouraging the use of continuous-manufacturing methods has long been a priority of mine not only because these methods are the next frontier of manufacturing, but also because they are quality production methods that help U.S…

Electrifying a wide range of services, processes, and end-uses will be crucial to achieving our climate goals.

I thank Mr. Engel for all of his work on this, and I, of course, thank all of the members of the Armenian caucus. One of the reasons that we founded the Armenian caucus was the recognition of the Armenian genocide. But I also have to…

Today's hearing is the fifth in the committee's series on building a 100 percent clean economy by 2050.

I thank Mr. McGovern for bringing this rule up today, and I rise in support of the rule to bring up the Armenian genocide resolution. As Judy Chu said--and I just came back from Armenia at the same time--we were at the genocide memorial in…