The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has officially reapproved the contentious herbicide Dicamba for use in cotton and soybean crops, despite ongoing concerns over its health and environmental effects. This decision allows farmers to resume using the herbicide, which has faced bans and legal challenges in the past due to its association with drift and damage to non-target plants. As part of the reapproval, the EPA has released new regulations and a two-year registration for low-volatility formulations to mitigate some risks. Agricultural groups have expressed mixed reactions, with some appreciating the science-based approach of the agency, while critics, including environmental and health advocates, argue that the approval poses significant risks. The move reflects ongoing tensions surrounding agricultural practices and pesticide regulations under the Trump administration.