-
Natural gas prices in the U.S. Northeast are poised to reach five-year seasonal highs this summer because increasing demand from power plants may be too much for pipelines to handle.
-
Methane in the water wells of a Pennsylvania town visited by Yoko Ono in her campaign against hydraulic fracturing wasn’t caused by nearby drilling for natural gas, the state environmental regulator said.
-
Gasoline gained in New York after Sunoco Inc. started work on a fluid catalytic cracker at the Marcus Hook refinery in Pennsylvania.
-
Methane in two Pennsylvania water wells has a chemical fingerprint that links it to natural gas produced by hydraulic fracturing, evidence that such drilling can pollute drinking water.
-
Some residents of a rural Pennsylvania region at the heart of the natural gas boom say they hope that a Matt Damon film about drilling will return scrutiny to complaints about water pollution rejected by state and federal regulators.
-
Cabot Oil & Gas Co., the best- performer last year in the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index, was cited by Pennsylvania officials in September for “improper” well construction after natural gas polluted drinking water.
-
Two grandmothers in tiny Franklin Forks, Pennsylvania, have become unlikely celebrities in the international debate over the safety of hydraulic fracturing for natural gas.
-
President Barack Obama, newly re- elected, now confronts two questions that he has been avoiding for more than a year: Who will replace Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner and when.
-
Gasoline in New York strengthened after a power outage at Sunoco Inc. ’s Marcus Hook refinery and a fifth consecutive decline in East Coast inventories.
-
Spot gasoline in New York Harbor jumped the most since December after Sunoco Inc. worked to return units to service at its Marcus Hook refinery in Pennsylvania after a power outage yesterday.
Rate this Page