Luminant cuts about 600 jobs as it closes Texas coal plants
Electricity generator Luminant is cutting about 600 jobs as it closes three coal-fired power plants and a mine in Texas.
Alternative Keystone XL route gets approved in Nebraska
Nebraska regulators are set to decide Monday whether to approve or deny an in-state route for the proposed Keystone XL pipeline.
Alternative Keystone XL route gets approved in Nebraska
Nebraska regulators are set to decide Monday whether to approve or deny an in-state route for the proposed Keystone XL pipeline.
Japan exports climb on surging demand for cars, machinery
Japan reports that its trade surplus fell more than 40 percent in October from a year earlier as costs for imports of oil, gas and coal surged.
Japan exports climb on surging demand for cars, machinery
Japan reports that its trade surplus fell more than 40 percent in October from a year earlier as costs for imports of oil, gas and coal surged.
Air Force awards $50M contract to research cybersecurity
The Air Force Research Laboratory has awarded a nearly $50 million contract to a defense contractor to research ways to protect weapons systems from cyberattacks.
Air Force awards $50M contract to research cybersecurity
The Air Force Research Laboratory has awarded a nearly $50 million contract to a defense contractor to research ways to protect weapons systems from cyberattacks.
Ukraine detains man wanted for 2004 murder of Forbes editor
Ukraine's intelligence agency says it has detained a man wanted for the high-profile murder of an American journalist in Russia 13 years ago.
Ukraine detains man wanted for 2004 murder of Forbes editor
Ukraine's intelligence agency says it has detained a man wanted for the high-profile murder of an American journalist in Russia 13 years ago.
Keystone pipeline leak won't affect last regulatory hurdle
TransCanada Corp.'s Keystone pipeline leaked an estimated 210,000 gallons of oil onto agricultural land in northeastern South Dakota, but state officials don't believe the leak polluted any surface water bodies or drinking water systems.
Keystone pipeline leak won't affect last regulatory hurdle
TransCanada Corp.'s Keystone pipeline leaked an estimated 210,000 gallons of oil onto agricultural land in northeastern South Dakota, but state officials don't believe the leak polluted any surface water bodies or drinking water systems.
Correction: Keystone pipeline leaks 210K gallons of oil
TransCanada Corp.'s Keystone pipeline leaked an estimated 210,000 gallons of oil in northeastern South Dakota, the company and state regulators reported Thursday.
Correction: Keystone pipeline leaks 210K gallons of oil
TransCanada Corp.'s Keystone pipeline leaked an estimated 210,000 gallons of oil in northeastern South Dakota, the company and state regulators reported Thursday.
The Latest: Company: Spill controlled and no public threat
The Latest on a pipeline still that leaked 210,000 gallons of oil in rural South Dakota (all times local): 9:40 a.m.
The Latest: Company: Spill controlled and no public threat
The Latest on a pipeline still that leaked 210,000 gallons of oil in rural South Dakota (all times local): 9:40 a.m.
Business Highlights
___ Derided by critics, trickle-down economics gets another try WASHINGTON (AP) — Does money roll downhill?
Business Highlights
___ Derided by critics, trickle-down economics gets another try WASHINGTON (AP) — Does money roll downhill?
Tesla wants to electrify big trucks, adding to its ambitions
After more than a decade of making cars and SUVs — and, more recently, solar panels — Tesla Inc. wants to electrify a new type of vehicle: big trucks.
Tesla wants to electrify big trucks, adding to its ambitions
After more than a decade of making cars and SUVs — and, more recently, solar panels — Tesla Inc. wants to electrify a new type of vehicle: big trucks.
UN panel agrees to move ahead with debate on 'killer robots'
A U.N. panel agreed Friday to move ahead with talks to define and possibly set limits on weapons that can kill without human involvement, as human rights groups said governments are moving too slowly to keep up with advances in artificial intelligence that could put computers in control one day.




