Energy in America

They are talking about nuclear power across rural Pennsylvania.

They're angry at their elders, and they're not taking it sitting down.

The Latest on global climate protests by students (all times local): 9 a.m.

The Trump administration is finalizing plans to ease restrictions on oil and gas drilling and other industries that were meant to protect an imperiled bird species that ranges across the American West, federal officials said Thursday.

U.S. stocks opened broadly higher on Wall Street Friday, led by technology and retail companies, putting the market on track for a strong finish to the week.

The U.S. rig count is a little higher than a year ago.

The Latest on the Trump administration's changes to protections for the ground-dwelling sage grouse in the U.S. West (all times local): 8 a.m.

Italian energy giant ENI says it will increase oil and gas production by 3.5 percent a year over its new 2019-2022 business plan, in line with the prior four years.

A judge has tossed out a lawsuit Ohio filed against the developers of a $4.2 billion natural gas pipeline that stretches from West Virginia to Michigan.

Shares of Microsoft hit an all-time high, taking out the previous intraday record of 116.18 on Oct. 3.

U.S. stocks were edging lower in early trading on Wall Street Thursday as the market settles down after three days of gains.

The nuclear power industry is pushing the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to cut back on inspections at nuclear power plants and throttle back what it tells the public about plant problems.

The rebirth of the U.S. energy industry also reflects well on the fact that President Trump is making good on his promise to bring back manufacturing jobs and make America’s economy the envy of the world.

Asian markets were mixed on Thursday after China said its industrial output slowed in January and February, leaving traders waiting for assurances from Beijing.

OPEC sources have said an extension of the supply-cutting pact beyond June is the likely scenario.

U.S. stocks opened broadly higher on Wall Street Wednesday, powered by technology and health care companies, as the market pushes for its third straight day of gains.

U.S. stocks closed broadly higher Wednesday as gains in health care and technology companies helped power the market to its third straight gain.

U.S. health regulators are moving ahead with a plan designed to keep e-cigarettes out of the hands of teenagers by restricting sales of most flavored products in convenience stores and online.

A man with celiac disease felt sicker after starting a new drug, but it wasn't a typical side effect.