Tribes fighting pipeline drop appeal but battle continues
American Indian tribes who are still fighting the Dakota Access oil pipeline in court have dropped an appeal of a federal judge's decision that allowed final construction to proceed on the project that is just two weeks from operating commercially.
NY nuclear plant resumes service after scheduled outage
New York's Indian Point Unit 3 nuclear power plant has returned to service after a two-month scheduled outage for refueling, maintenance and inspections.
NY nuclear plant resumes service after scheduled outage
New York's Indian Point Unit 3 nuclear power plant has returned to service after a two-month scheduled outage for refueling, maintenance and inspections.
Spain's parliament passes port reform to avoid EU fines
Spain's parliament has approved a government bill to liberalize the country's port operations and avoid hefty European Union fines, but dockworker unions have threatened to oppose it with strikes.
Vietnam maintains ban on deep-water fishing in polluted area
Vietnam is maintaining the ban on deep-water fishing in four central provinces one year after a Taiwanese-owned steel plant discharged toxins into the sea and caused the country's worst environmental disaster.
Is the media downplaying the stock market?
Wall Street
Payne: Demise of retail is exaggerated
Payne on Wall Street
Business Highlights
___ Huge cyberattack ebbs as investigators work to find culprits The cyberattack that took computer files hostage around the world seems to have slowed.
House chairman pushes privatizing air traffic control in US
The Republican chairman of a House panel is urging lawmakers to turn the nation's air traffic control operations over to a new non-profit corporation, saying no other infrastructure change has as much potential to improve travel for American fliers.
House chairman pushes privatizing air traffic control in US
The Republican chairman of a House panel is urging lawmakers to turn the nation's air traffic control operations over to a new non-profit corporation, saying no other infrastructure change has as much potential to improve travel for American fliers.
Business, leisure travelers ponder flying without laptops
International air travelers might soon rediscover magazines, paperbacks and playing cards.
Talks on airplane laptop ban end with no ban, more talks
U.S. and European officials will discuss Wednesday plans to broaden a U.S. ban on in-flight laptops and tablets to include planes from Europe.
Talks on airplane laptop ban end with no ban, more talks
U.S. and European officials will discuss Wednesday plans to broaden a U.S. ban on in-flight laptops and tablets to include planes from Europe.
Clashes in Greece as thousands protest austerity
Greek workers have walked off the job across the country for a nationwide general strike expected to disrupt public and private sector services.
Clashes in Greece as thousands protest austerity
Greek workers have walked off the job across the country for a nationwide general strike expected to disrupt public and private sector services.
Brewery sues Missouri brewer over trademarks
A Portland-based brewery is suing a Missouri beer maker over trademark infringement.
Brewery sues Missouri brewer over trademarks
A Portland-based brewery is suing a Missouri beer maker over trademark infringement.
Iran receives first batch of French-made passenger planes
Iranian state media says four ATR 72-600s are being delivered, the first installment of a deal with the French manufacturer to purchase 20 passenger planes following the lifting of sanctions under the 2015 nuclear deal.
What we currently know about the global cyberattack
The danger from a global cyberattack that spread to some 150 nations continues to fade, and that's only some of the good news.
What we currently know about the global cyberattack
The danger from a global cyberattack that spread to some 150 nations continues to fade, and that's only some of the good news.




