Industrials

The Latest on President Trump's trip to North Dakota and Wisconsin to attend a series of rallies and fundraising events (all times local): 11:15 a.m.

Also, what their dividend cut could be.

The company will likely cut the dividend, but not yet.

Plan to be announced on the day company is removed from the Dow.

An 18-month dividend suspension could save company $6 billion

A major investment is kickstarting America’s steel industry.

Trump’s steel tariffs are welcome in Minnesota.

The National Association of Manufacturers says members plan to boost hiring, wages and investments.

A Chicago-based company said Thursday it is putting together a proposal to buy the coal-fueled Navajo Generating Station, a move that could forestall the plant's scheduled closure in late 2019 and save hundreds of jobs and funding for Native American tribes.

Brazil is holding an auction for exploration of four pre-salt oil fields.

A judge has dismissed Montana-Dakota Utilities' eminent domain proceeding for a proposed natural gas pipeline in North Dakota.

Ride-hailing service Uber has sent emails to customers and drivers urging them to reach out to the Honolulu City Council and criticize a bill that would place more restrictions on the transportation network company and similar operations.

Authorities in the Mexican border state of Chihuahua say two more bodies have been recovered following the rupture of a dam holding mineral tailings at a gold and silver mine.

The Latest on a Honolulu bill that would limit prices ride-hailing services can impose on riders (all times local): 11 a.m.

The Latest on coal-fired power plant in northern Arizona (all times local): 10:45 a.m.

Hundreds of miners and their relatives will join leaders from the Navajo Nation, the Hopi Tribe and the United Mine Workers to rally at the state Capitol to keep open the coal-fired Navajo Generating Station, which pumps water from the Colorado River to cities, tribes and farmers in Arizona.

Federal regulators in Texas say a musician defrauded investors by claiming to develop sound wave technology that would revolutionize the oil and gas industry.

Wisconsin officials say early tests have found no harmful chemicals after a spill near a frack sand mine sent millions of gallons of sludge into waterways.