Energy in America

U.S. energy dominance is giving OPEC members a chill.

A special system connected to Miguel's tank enables his shocks to power strands of lights on a nearby tree, according to a news release.

They’re negotiating through a tangle of tensions driving members in competing directions.

Federal regulators have fined the nation’s largest public utility $145,000 for submitting incomplete and inaccurate information on a backup system at its Watts Bar Nuclear Plant.

The $19 billion in lost investment equates to 10.5 gigawatts in missed solar energy installations.

The projects will produce enough energy to power more than 67,000 homes.

PG&E Corp. failed to adequately inspect and maintain its transmission lines for years before a faulty line started the deadliest fire in California history, a state investigation has found.

Halliburton is laying off more than 800 employees in El Reno, Oklahoma, and says it expects to close its office in the Oklahoma City suburb.

The U.S. welcomes a new Energy secretary.

Oil prices jumped Monday, lifted by the prospect of longer production cuts by the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries.

The electrical engineering professor at Texas A&M University figured he might save a life if his creation could prevent someone from being electrocuted by a downed live wire.

OPEC will meet with a 10-nation group led by Russia this week in Vienna.

Insurance adjusters are going door-to-door assessing the damage.

Downed trees and branches would have likely triggered sparking on power lines 190 times if not for power shutoffs, PG&E says.

That is simply how the world of business works, ex-Polish president says.

Tentative ruling leaves open the question of whether it is fair for insurers to get cash, while fire victims get PG&E stock.