Page 46 - Entergy News Today

Tax season is officially here and Entergy Mississippi is looking to provide free services to help customers complete the burdensome task of filing income taxes. Entergy will be hosting three Super Tax Day events across the state. IRS-certified volunteers will help qualifying customers access resources and information on tax credits...

Burney Co. raised its holdings in shares of Entergy Co. (NYSE:ETR – Free Report) by 9.9% in the 3rd quarter, according to the company in its most recent disclosure with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The fund owned 104,901 shares of the utilities provider’s stock after purchasing an additional 9,415 shares during the period. […]

Residents needing help filing their taxes can take advantage of a free Super Tax Day event being held by Entergy across the state including a location in DeSoto County.

By Timothy Gardner, February 1, 2024 Jan 30 (Reuters) - Holtec International is set to get a $1.5 billion conditional loan in February from the U.S. Energy Department to help it restart the Palisades nuclear power plant in Michigan, a person with knowledge of the matter said on Tuesday. The loan from the Department of Energy's…

Entergy Co. (NYSE:ETR – Free Report) – Analysts at Zacks Research increased their Q1 2024 EPS estimates for Entergy in a research note issued to investors on Thursday, February 1st. Zacks Research analyst R. Department now expects that the utilities provider will post earnings of $1.14 per share for the quarter, up from their previous […]

A three-alarm fire that ignited early Friday morning destroyed a commercial building in the 7th Ward that neighbors say was frequented by vagrants, according to the New Orleans Fire Department.

Crews say there are no injuries but this happened in a neighborhood where homes are so close together.

Steelmaker operates on clean energy only

No civilians or firefighters were reported hurt in the fire.

Dan Packer, who served as president and chief executive officer of Entergy New Orleans for more than a decade, including the utility’s darkest hours following Hurricane Katrina in 2005, died