Cleanup of southern Ohio uranium plant will take decades more, Energy Department says
The U.S. Department of Energy says the cleanup of a Cold War-era uranium plant in southern Ohio is expected to take another three decades or more.
Q&A on history of Berkeley building where balcony collapsed, killing 6
The site of a fatal balcony collapse is one of Berkeley's biggest downtown developments in recent years.
Will humans become hybrids in the near future?
Advancements in medical tech
Boeing gets 100-plane order from leasing company at Paris Air Show
Boeing says Dutch-based leasing company AerCap is ordering 100 of the plane-maker's 737 jets Boeing announced the order for the popular single-aisle 737MAX-8 planes at the Paris Air Show on Tuesday.
Zoning board rejects grandson's revised plan for Oscar Hammerstein museum, theater
The grandson of Oscar Hammerstein has lost his bid to create a museum and educational theater honoring the Broadway lyricist.
California Supreme Court rules cities can require affordable housing in building projects
California cities have broad authority to require builders to include a percentage of affordable housing in new projects, the state Supreme Court ruled Monday.
Appeals court overturns ruling ordering federal agency to sell more timber in southwest Oregon
A federal appeals court on Friday overturned a 2013 ruling that ordered the U.S. Bureau of Land Management to sell more timber in southern Oregon.
Nevada justices reject jurisdiction appeal in Philippine province's effort to sue Barrick Gold
A Philippine island province that experienced mining waste disasters in the 1990s has lost its final plea for a Nevada court to hear its claim for damages against Barrick Gold Corp.
Senate Appropriations Committee approves funding for another destroyer for Bath Iron Works
Sen. Susan Collins says the Appropriations Committee has approved $1 billion toward the construction of an additional Arleigh Burke destroyer to be built at Bath Iron Works.
Arkansas governor heading to France, Germany trade shows to recruit foreign companies
Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson said Thursday that he will leave this weekend for an economic development trip to France and Germany to recruit foreign companies to bring their operations to Arkansas.
Payne: Robots will cause mass unemployment
Robots and jobs
Will robots take away human jobs?
Robots and jobs
South Jersey gas reapplies to build natural gas pipeline in New Jersey's Pinelands
South Jersey Gas is again seeking permission to build a 22-mile natural gas pipeline in New Jersey's Pinelands.
Homebuilder report helps send some housing stocks upward
The housing market appears ready to blossom this spring.
Feds seek to keep assault rifle parts seized from gun-maker over missing serial numbers
Federal authorities are seeking to keep a third of the nearly 300 assault rifle parts they seized from a Connecticut gun-maker that prosecutors allege broke federal firearm regulations.
White House wants more land and spending, perhaps less pesticides, for troubled honeybees
The U.S. government is out to save the bees — and the butterflies too.
Investigators unsure anything struck Amtrak train before derailment, but rule out bullet
Federal authorities said they are uncertain if anything struck the windshield of an Amtrak train before it derailed in Philadelphia last week, but they have not ruled out the possibility.
Ann, Endo, Media General, Eleven Biotherapeutics and JA Solar are big market movers
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Monday on the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market: NYSE Ann Inc., up $7.69 to $46.40 The Ascena Retail Group is buying the owner of Ann Taylor and Loft in a cash-and-stock deal valued at about $2.16 billion.
Last wreckage is removed from Amtrak crash site; investigators wait to hear from engineer
The last wrecked railcars from the deadly Amtrak accident were removed Friday as investigators tried to figure out why the train sped up from 70 mph to over 100 mph in the minute before it went into a sharp bend.
Airline fight: CEOs of top US carriers make rare appearance to blast Middle Eastern rivals
CEOs of the three largest U.S. airlines are stepping up their attack against Middle Eastern competitors that they say get unfair government subsidizes.