Greenwire

West Virginia officials are awaiting cleanup and federal funds for 3,300 abandoned coal mines, one of which burst into flame last summer in rural Preston County.

Utah House Republicans broke a statehouse rule last week when they held an improper hearing on resolutions asking President Trump to wipe out Bears Ears and reduce Grand Staircase- Escalante national monuments.

Honda Motor Co Ltd. and General Motors Co. will jointly produce hydrogen fuel-cell power systems starting in 2020, the companies announced yesterday.

Amtrak will get a new chief financial officer Thursday.

Pipeline officials overestimated the size of a diesel spill in north-central Iowa last Wednesday.

A pipeline ruptured near Blue Ridge, Texas, yesterday, spewing a geyser of crude oil into the air.

With a harsh winter rolling in, many protesters have left the camp site near the Dakota Access pipeline, and crews have started filling dump trucks with the trash that has accumulated under the snow.

Mark Correll turns to bleach as a justification for the Air Force's use of controversial chemicals as firefighting foam.

The federal government has publicly released 16 years of data collected on space weather for the first time.

A former Department of Energy official has been picked to lead Valero Energy Corp.'s Washington office.

LOS ANGELES — The largest battery storage project in the world will open in days in San Diego County, part of a surge of Southern California energy storage projects coming online, energy officials said here yesterday.

Climate change could send mercury levels in fish skyrocketing, according to a new study.

A second lawsuit, filed yesterday in federal court, will challenge the U.S. Forest Service's approval of a land swap with PolyMet Mining Corp. for a copper mine in northern Minnesota.

A Washington state judge questioned the existence of climate change during the trial of climate activist Ken Ward last week.

Federal prosecutors are attempting to force a blogger who is allegedly outing confidential FBI informants from last winter's standoff at the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge to appear in court.

The Bay of Bengal's fisheries are vital to the 200 million people living along its coasts, but severe depletion has taken its toll and once-abundant species are now nearly gone.

The low-oxygen dead zone that forms off Louisiana's coast every spring and summer temporarily increases the price of jumbo shrimp, which affects fishermen, customers and seafood markets, according to a new study.