Global stocks shrug off Trump's latest tariffs on China
Many Asian markets turned higher on Tuesday after President Donald Trump's move to place tariffs on an additional $200 billion of Chinese goods was not immediately met with retaliation by Beijing.
European nations plan to use more hydrogen for energy needs
European countries want to increase the use of hydrogen as part of their efforts to cut the continent's carbon emissions.
OPEC chief: Cartel must stay together as US sanctions Iran
The head of OPEC says the oil cartel must stick together for the good of the global economy as Iran faces renewed U.S. sanctions.
A green beer that looks like algae? It's all for clean water
Craft brewery operators whose most important ingredient comes from the nation's lakes and rivers are becoming a strong voice for clean water.
Foundation being set up for victims of gas explosions
A relief fund will be established to help Massachusetts residents whose lives were disrupted by a series of natural gas fires and explosions.
Feds allow Atlantic Coast pipeline construction to resume
Federal officials will allow construction to resume on the Atlantic Coast pipeline, weeks after work was halted when a federal appeals court threw out two key permits for the 600-mile (965-kilometer) natural gas pipeline.
The Latest: New Jersey eyes wind energy after plant closes
The Latest on the New Jersey nuclear plant that shut down Monday.
Long held as oldest in US, New Jersey nuclear plant closes
America's oldest nuclear power plant, the Oyster Creek Nuclear Generating Station in New Jersey, is shutting down Monday.
Business Highlights
___ As midterms near, Trump gambles on his hardline trade policy WASHINGTON (AP) — By any conventional gauge, President Donald Trump's uncompromising stance toward tariffs and the pain they've begun to cause U.S. individuals and companies so close to midterm elections would seem politically reckless.
Asian shares mixed as Trump orders new tariffs on China
U.S. stocks edged lower in early trading Monday amid speculation that the Trump administration is preparing to impose tariffs on another $200 billion-worth of Chinese goods.
Pollution fears: Swollen rivers swamp ash dumps, hog farms
Flooded rivers from Florence's driving rains have begun to swamp coal ash dumps and low-lying hog farms, raising pollution concerns as the swollen waterways approach their crests Monday.
US, EU and China vie for influence in Eastern Europe
U.S. President Donald Trump has reaffirmed Washington's support for a business summit that aims to boost connectivity in Eastern Europe and improve ties between the region and the U.S. and European Union.
Billion-dollar oil, gas sale can generate 'big interest' in US energy: Interior Secretary
Critics are falsely claiming that there is no interest in federal oil and gas leases, Sec. Ryan Zinke said.
Duke Energy restored power to more than 1 million customers
Restoring power to the Carolinas
US is the world’s largest oil producer: Interior Secretary Zinke
Oil and gas industry
Renewed US tariff fears stalk global stock markets
Global markets were mostly lower Monday following reports that President Donald Trump will place tariffs on $200 billion more in Chinese goods, despite a possible meeting to iron out tensions between the world's two largest economies.
Asian shares fall on fears over US-China tariffs standoff
Asian shares were mostly lower Monday on reports that President Donald Trump will soon place tariffs on $200 billion more of Chinese goods, even as officials worked to iron out tensions between the world's two largest economies.
Flames co-owner, billionaire oilman Clay Riddell dies at 81
Clay Riddell, the billionaire oilman and co-owner of the NHL's Calgary Flames, has died.
Official: Pressure sensors focus of gas explosions probe
The investigation into the Boston-area natural gas explosions is partially focused on pressure sensors that were connected to a gas line that was being taken out of service shortly before the blasts, the head of the National Transportation Safety Board said Sunday.
4,000 protest coal mine as German police clear forest camp
Thousands of people are protesting against the expansion of a coal strip mine in western Germany that would entail the chopping down of an ancient forest.
















