4 energy partners submit application to build 564-mile Atlantic Coast Pipeline in 3 states
Four energy partners formally asked the federal government on Friday for permission to build a 564-mile natural gas pipeline in West Virginia, Virginia and North Carolina.
Republican-led House panel votes to lift crude oil export ban despite White House opposition
A Republican-led House committee has endorsed a bill to lift the four-decade-old ban on crude oil exports.
Newspaper analysis: Ohio's public university salaries swelled by nearly $1.4 billion in decade
Payroll for the 14 Ohio public universities grew by nearly $1.4 billion over the past decade, with salaries for vice presidents, deans and lower-level administrators swelling during that time, according to a newspaper analysis.
Obama using meeting with company CEOs to pressure Congress on budget deal
President Barack Obama will urge Congress to avoid another contentious budget showdown in the coming weeks as he speaks to business executives on Wednesday.
The Latest: Colorado set for tax-free pot as last year's books close, prompting tax suspension
The latest on Colorado's marijuana tax holiday caused by a quirk in the law (all times local): 8 a.m.
Foreign holdings of US Treasury securities drop 1.6 percent in July to $6.08 trillion
Foreign holdings of U.S. Treasury securities fell again in July as China, the biggest foreign owner of U.S. government debt, cut back its holdings.
Figures on government spending and debt
Figures on government spending and debt (last six digits are eliminated).
Eurozone inflation revised down to 0.1 percent in a move that raises fears of falling prices
Inflation across the 19-country eurozone was revised down to 0.1 percent in the year to August, in a development that's likely to renew fears that the region could see another bout of falling prices.
Colorado braces for tax-free weed as last year's books close, prompting tax suspension
An accounting error in Colorado is paying off for marijuana consumers Wednesday, when a quirk in a state tax law prompts the state to suspend most taxes on recreational pot.
White House opposes GOP bill to lift ban on US crude oil exports
The White House said Tuesday it opposes a House Republican bill to lift the four-decade-old ban on crude oil exports.
Uber vs. taxi clash takes center stage at Statehouse hearing on proposed tougher regulations
The tension between traditional taxis drivers and those who drive for services like Uber and Lyft was on display Tuesday as Massachusetts lawmakers grappled with proposals to regulate the popular but largely unfettered ride-hailing services.
State audit: Missouri Department of Revenue didn't refund closed businesses nearly $20 million
The Missouri Department of Revenue didn't refund roughly $20 million in cash bonds to closed businesses and the agency was not actively trying to return the money, a state audit released Tuesday found.
Russian state media say French supermarket chain fined $370,000 in Russia over food violations
Russian state news agencies say French supermarket chain Auchan has been fined over $370,000 by Russian officials over alleged food safety violations.
Pennsylvania court asked to order state to release money for foster care services
A child welfare advocacy group is asking a Pennsylvania court to order Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf's administration to release money for about 15,000 children in foster care that's being held up by an 11-week-old budget impasse.
How the College Republicans Plan to Win the White House
The College Republican National Committee is determined to help the GOP win the youth vote in 2016.
GE may move up to 500 US jobs overseas since Congress failed to renew Ex-Im Bank funding
General Electric Co. may move up to 500 American jobs overseas because Congress did not renew a government program that allows foreign companies to borrow money to buy U.S. products.
FDA bans 4 cigarette brands from R.J. Reynolds for not meeting review requirements
The Food and Drug Administration is ordering a ban on sales of four cigarette brands from R.J.
EU court rules that Germany entitled to cut benefits to Swedish family who only worked briefly
A European Union court has ruled that Germany was entitled to cut off joblessness benefits to a Swedish family that came to the country to find work but only held temporary jobs for a short time.
Debate on Nevada nuclear dump resuming with public meetings in Las Vegas, farm town near site
The federal agency being asked to license a long-stalled national nuclear waste repository is collecting comment this week in Las Vegas and in a farm community close to the Yucca Mountain site about the possibility that radioactive contamination could get into the environment.
Some worried, some not as end of Vermont Interactive Technologies nears
Vermont Interactive Technologies, the backbone of the state's distance-learning efforts, is set to close in December in a budget-cutting move, but the head of its largest user said Monday he's confident new technology will fill the void.


