Energy in America

Massachusetts seeks path forward after hydro project defeat

A week after New Hampshire regulators soundly rejected a $1.6 billion hydropower project, Massachusetts officials are demanding to know whether Northern Pass still is a viable option for delivering clean energy to their state by 2020.

The Latest: Sunoco says deal will avoid pipeline litigation

The Latest on an agreement that lets Sunoco Pipeline resume construction on a major natural gas pipeline across Pennsylvania (all times local): 2 p.m. Sunoco Pipeline says it has agreed to a fine and will make other changes under a deal with the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection to avoid litigation and resume construction of a major pipeline project.

Tribe says it's being left out of Dakota Access study

One of the four American Indian tribes still fighting the Dakota Access oil pipeline in court says it's being left out as federal officials work to comply with a judge's order to determine the pipeline's impact on tribal interests.

California officials pledge to reject offshore drilling

California commissions that oversee coastal lands and water pushed the Trump administration Wednesday to leave the state out of plans to expand offshore drilling, warning the state would block pipelines to get oil back to land.

Court: Idaho nuclear waste documents won't be made public

U.S. officials don't have to provide details about proposed shipments of extremely radioactive spent commercial nuclear fuel to the country's top government nuclear research laboratory in Idaho, a federal court has ruled.

Business Highlights

___ Stocks rally, wobble, then end lower as turbulence continues NEW YORK (AP) — US stock indexes finish mostly lower after a morning rally faded away.

Trump's solar tariffs roil $28B industry

The Trump administration’s goal is to protect and promote domestic manufacturing, though some power players in the sector argue the tariff will have the exact opposite effect.

Saudi anti-corruption purge winds down, but questions emerge

Billionaire Prince Alwaleed bin Talal headed outdoors to Saudi Arabia's terracotta-colored sand dunes over the weekend, after being interrogated, investigated and detained for nearly three months in the kingdom's extraordinary anti-corruption campaign.