Energy in America

The shutoff will affect some 375,000 people.

State is seeking to wind down its reliance on fossil fuels.

Top U.S. House Democrats have called for a federal review of the Keystone pipeline and the agency that regulates it.

If you've got $395,000 and always wanted to live in a decommissioned nuclear missile silo, you're in luck.

The White House stripped the state of its power to regulate tailpipe emissions.

It stopped producing electricity shortly after noon Monday when shift supervisor Fred Larson, a 41-year employee, put the plant permanently offline.

At least eight U.S. Midwest states declared emergencies in recent weeks over regional shortages of propane needed by grain farmers to dry their crops amid a late harvest and wet weather.

The figure fell short of the $2 trillion mark Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman had sought.

The sum will reimburse counties, cities and other public agencies for firefighting costs and repairing damage from two of the region’s worst blazes.

Trump and Fed Chair Powell are loving the shale revolution.

It's described as "a classic California pale ale, featuring Cashmere and Simcoe hops and a touch of malt sweetness."

Standing Rock Sioux Tribe members have long maintained that a leak in the Dakota Access oil pipeline would threaten their Missouri River water supply.

The Navajo Nation will not financially back bonds a tribal energy company needs for a trio of newly acquired coal mines off the reservation, the tribal president said Tuesday.