John Stoody News Today

An E&E News investigation finds farmers and others have little recourse when companies fail to fix damage from pipeline construction. A former regulator

The CEO of Summit Carbon Solutions says his company will treat landowners well. Critics say he's making empty promises.

Proposed carbon dioxide pipelines are sparking debate about whether federal rules are adequate to cover thousands of miles of transported greenhouse gas.

(Adds editing credit) By Rod Nickel and Nia Williams WINNIPEG/CALGARY (Reuters) - The largest oil spill in the 12-year history of TC Energy Corp's Key...

(Adds editing credit) By Rod Nickel and Nia Williams WINNIPEG/CALGARY (Reuters) - The largest oil spill in the 12-year history of TC Energy Corp's Key...

For Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.), the Mountain Valley pipeline exemplifies the nation's cumbersome permitting process. But others who follow the project say

A deal floated in Congress to overhaul permitting of energy projects could have major repercussions for the pipeline industry. But are companies backing the

Oil and gas executives will appear before the House Energy and Commerce Committee this week in one of several hearings on rising gasoline prices and broader

U.S. officials on Thursday adopted a rule aimed at reducing deaths and environmental damage from oil and gas pipeline ruptures — a long-delayed response to fatal explosions and massive spills that have occurred over decades in California, Michigan, New Jersey and other states.

Pipeline companies for years resisted new valve requirements because of the expense of installing them and concerns they could close accidentally and shut off fuel supplies.