HOUSTON — Despite millions in new investments and President Barack Obama's push for clean energy technology, many oil and gas executives say mass production of renewable energy is not likely before at least the middle of the next decade, a new surve
NEW YORK — A bankruptcy judge on Monday postponed his decision on whether Chrysler LLC can start the process of transferring its assets to a new entity partnered with Italian automaker Fiat.
WASHINGTON — Gay marriage legalization in several states and the public's growing acceptance of same-sex unions have Democrats sensing political opportunity and some Republicans re-evaluating their party's hard-line opposition to an issue that long
HONOLULU — Legislators, seeking ways to finance alternative energy projects as government revenues decline and state budget woes continue, have settled on raising the per barrel tax on petroleum products sold by distributors.
LAKE FOREST, Ill. — After the NFL draft, Chicago Bears general manager Jerry Angelo estimated six of the team's nine draft picks could make the team's final roster.
MONTVILLE, Conn. — Several states and Congress are considering alert systems to notify the public when a cognitively impaired adult goes missing or wanders away. Called "Silver Alerts," they are modeled on the Amber Alerts issued to prompt widesprea
DETROIT — Pushing for Blacks to have equal access to jobs has been part of the NAACP's mission for much of the civil rights organization's 100-year history.
MEXICO CITY — Mexican officials lowered their flu alert level in the capital on Monday and said they will allow cafes, museums and libraries to reopen this week. World health officials weighed raising their pandemic alert to the highest level.
The title of the movie “Fighting” is self-explanatory for the type of movie it is, but what you don’t see in the previews is the strange pattern of how Marvin Gaye’s music and lyrics are intermingled in the plot. Or the humor.
