1 hr ago | Seattle Times
CEO raises, pay cuts; What a change 1 year makes
Here's a look at the CEOs that received the biggest raises and the biggest pay cuts in 2012 compared with 2011, as calculated by the executive pay research firm Equilar and The Associated Press.
4 hrs ago | ClickOnDetroit
Michigan questions Canadian nuclear waste proposal
A state Senate resolution that was introduced by Democratic Sen. Hoon-Yung Hopgood of Taylor passed Wednesday.
5 hrs ago | Tri-cityherald.com
Marathon Oil says talks end on possible stake sale
Marathon Oil Corp. was in talks with a possible buyer for a portion of its 20 percent interest in the project, but said a deal was not reached.
9 hrs ago | Denver Post
Stricken Japan nuke plant struggles to keep staff
In this Saturday, Nov. 12, 2011 file photo, workers in protective suits and masks wait to enter the emergency operation center at the crippled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power station in Okuma, Japan.
10 hrs ago | Business Journal
Illinois House overrides Quinn's veto of energy bill
The Illinois House on Wednesday voted 71-41 to override Gov. Pat Quinn 's veto of a bill aimed at allowing Ameren Illinois and Commonwealth Edison to raise rates to pay for so-called Smart Grid technology.
Groundbreaking for Cheyenne gas-fired power plant
The newest electrical generation project in the top coal-mining state is a power plant to be fueled by natural gas.
Feds open special inspection into N.C. nuclear plant
Federal regulators said Wednesday that they are conducting a special inspection of a nuclear power plant outside North Carolina's capital city that was forced to shut down last week after operators discovered corrosion and cracking in the reactor vessel's covering.
Koch Industries gives $1M to tornado recovery
The Wichita, Kan.-based conglomerate said Wednesday that half the money would go to the OK Strong relief fund established with the United Way of Central Oklahoma.
Complaint accuses Exxon Mobil of anti-gay bias
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Companies donate more than cash for tornado relief
It's common for companies to make big cash donations after a disaster. But following Monday's tornado in Oklahoma City, several firms are going beyond writing a check, offering help through the use of their equipment, staff, buildings and other in-kind donations.
Companies donate more than cash for tornado relief
It's common for companies to make big cash donations after a disaster. But following Monday's tornado in Oklahoma City, several firms are going beyond writing a check, offering help through the use of their equipment, staff, buildings and other in-kind donations.
Once red-hot, ConocoPhillips' oil sands assets in deep freeze
ROB Insight is The Globe and Mail's exclusive feature led by a team of award-winning editors and writers who provide you with in-depth analysis on breaking business news and the issues that matter most.
Protesters rally at FirstEnergy meeting in W.Va.
At least 200 union workers picketed FirstEnergy's annual shareholder meeting in West Virginia on Tuesday, demanding the Ohio-based utility hire enough people to keep the power on without forcing an ever-shrinking labor force to work as many as 1,800 hours of overtime a year.
NRG to deactivate its Norwalk Harbor power plant
Faced with difficult market conditions in southwestern Connecticut, including low capacity prices and energy prices fueled by the sustained low price of natural gas, NRG Energy, Inc.
Saber Partners Sees Strong Investor Demand for FirstEnergy Pass-Through Certificates
According to a Securities and Exchange Commission filing, three Ohio subsidiaries of FirstEnergy Corp.
Puma to sell gasoline-ethanol mix in Puerto Rico
A Swiss oil company says it will start selling regular gasoline mixed with ethanol as part of a pilot program in Puerto Rico.
UMWA President Cecil Roberts Among 14 Arrested At Rally In St. Louis
St. Louis Fourteen miners and supporters, including United Mine Workers of America President Cecil Roberts, were arrested on trespassing charges Tuesday at a rally in downtown St.
Consumers Energy Awards $4.3 Million To Help Michigan Businesses And Schools Save Energy And Money
Consumers Energy awarded $4.3 million in incentives through its Business Solutions program to fund 835 projects in the first quarter of 2013 to help Michigan businesses and schools become more energy efficient.
Energy Department Weighs Permits for Exporting Natural Gas
Christopher Smith, the Energy Department official in charge of shaping the Obama administration's policy on exporting natural gas, recalls working for Chevron on an import facility during the first part of the last decade.
Chesapeake Energy names Lawler as new CEO
Looking to move beyond the controversy of Aubrey McClendon's personal dealings in Upper Ohio Valley drilling operations, Chesapeake Energy named Robert "Doug" Lawler its new chief executive officer Monday.