How one retired executive helped change a wounded Ukrainian soldier's life

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A photojournalist who captured one of the most enduring images of World War II

TUCSON, Ariz.—Jerry McHale dug a small hole with a shovel near the base of a Palo Verde tree and pla

Making the case that their local government was built on a culture of white supremacy, Black residen

Natural gas has long been subject to a war of words. Once it was a “bridge fuel” that would straddle

A sudden pause in federal assistance is sowing disarray and outrage across the country, throwing int

When Conesville Power Plant closed in 2020, it was like a death in this rural area in east-central O

For Brenda Eskenazi, what once seemed merely a rich vein of epidemiological knowledge has turned out

BERLIN—Hermann Ott was frustrated and angry. Germany’s recent decision to expand an open-pit coal mi

Tom Holland is swinging into a new project. The Spider-Man: No Way Home star will be flexing his pro

Apart from clouding skies, irritating eyes, clogging respiratory systems and warming the climate, sm

LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Andy McDonald recalls a decade-old Kentucky legislative hearing on an energy diversi

Pennsylvania’s steel industry has the potential to lead a national transition to reduce  or even eli

LONDON - Buckingham Palace said Friday it would investigate staff working for Britain's royal family

Clyde, Ohio, with a population of around 6,000, has two electric grids. One is owned by the city. Th

Making the case that their local government was built on a culture of white supremacy, Black residen

Citing ‘Racial Cleansing,’ Louisiana ‘Cancer Alley’ Residents Sue Over Zoning