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A federal appeals court ruling has revived a bid by environmentalists to block drilling for oil and gas on public lands in Montana until the government looks more closely at climate change impacts.

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                    [Title] => 25 years later, Seabrook remains pivotal in nuclear debate
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The Seabrook Station nuclear power plant was conceived during the turbulent 1970s and was under construction when accidents at Three Mile Island and Chernobyl stoked fears of a global nuclear calamity.

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                    [Title] => Costly delays plague Pentagon’s F-35 project
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                    [Title] => US not fully prepared for nuclear terrorist attack
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The U.S. government isn't fully prepared to handle a nuclear terrorist attack or a large-scale natural catastrophe, lacks effective coordination, and in some cases is years away from ensuring adequate emergency shelter and medical treatment, congressional investigators have found.

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                    [Title] => Fee to build phantom nuke waste site ends
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Something could be missing from your next electric bill: a fee that electric customers have been paying for 31 years to fund a federal nuclear waste site that doesn't exist.

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                    [Title] => US says new farm law to boost food aid abroad
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U.S. Agency for International Development Administrator Rajiv Shah says changes to the way the United States distributes food aid could help feed 800,000 more people abroad, many of them Syrian refugees.

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                    [Title] => Motorcycle deaths, injuries cost $16 billion
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                    [Title] => New PM would end Haiti quake panel
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                    [Title] => US government winds down AIG rescue
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GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTABILITY OFFICE

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                    [Title] => New PM would end Haiti quake panel
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                    [DatePublished] => 2010-02-04 23:05:02
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abtest

Court revives dispute over energy leasing's climate impacts

By Matthew Brown | September 1, 2015 - 2:18pm

A federal appeals court ruling has revived a bid by environmentalists to block drilling for oil and gas on public lands in Montana until the government looks more closely at climate change impacts.

World

25 years later, Seabrook remains pivotal in nuclear debate

By Rik Stevens | August 22, 2015 - 3:24pm

The Seabrook Station nuclear power plant was conceived during the turbulent 1970s and was under construction when accidents at Three Mile Island and Chernobyl stoked fears of a global nuclear calamity.

World

Costly delays plague Pentagon’s F-35 project

March 17, 2015 - 12:00am

Critics of the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter weapons system program of the US Pentagon are calling for its abolition because it is costing hundreds of billions of dollars in taxpayer money.

Business

US not fully prepared for nuclear terrorist attack

By Hope Yen | December 20, 2014 - 1:25am

The U.S. government isn't fully prepared to handle a nuclear terrorist attack or a large-scale natural catastrophe, lacks effective coordination, and in some cases is years away from ensuring adequate emergency shelter...

World

Fee to build phantom nuke waste site ends

By Jonathan Fahey | May 16, 2014 - 4:22am

Something could be missing from your next electric bill: a fee that electric customers have been paying for 31 years to fund a federal nuclear waste site that doesn't exist.

World

US says new farm law to boost food aid abroad

By Mary Clare Jalonick | February 12, 2014 - 8:15am

U.S. Agency for International Development Administrator Rajiv Shah says changes to the way the United States distributes food aid could help feed 800,000 more people abroad, many of them Syrian refugees.

World

Motorcycle deaths, injuries cost $16 billion

November 28, 2012 - 5:11am

Direct costs from deaths and injuries due to motorcycle crashes were $16 billion in 2010, but the full cost is likely higher because long-term medical expenses are difficult to measure, a government report said...

New PM would end Haiti quake panel

May 26, 2011 - 9:18am

The businessman nominated to be Haiti's next prime minister said Wednesday he wants to scrap the earthquake reconstruction commission co-chaired by former U.S. President Bill Clinton that has been criticized for...

US government winds down AIG rescue

January 16, 2011 - 12:00am

The government will wind down its largest and most complex rescue from the 2008 financial crisis, a $182-billion package to save insurer AIG, by selling stock over the next two years.

Business

US to share anti-bomb equipment, tech with NATO

February 4, 2010 - 11:05pm

The US is considering a plan that would give NATO allies access to some of the equipment and expertise used by American troops to deter roadside bombs.