Sept. 22, 2017 US Attorney subpoenas SCANA for Summer nuclear project documents; Reporter's notebook: Utility pilot projects could soothe contentious regulatory proceedings; North Carolina joins climate alliance to meet Paris accord target; Ohio fines Rover Pipeline $2.3M for alleged water, air violations
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Sector leaders expect the International Trade Commission will find injury to domestic manufacturers, giving President Trump the chance to impose tariffs.
Action from the federal attorney in South Carolina comes after an internal audit raised questions about when SCANA and its partner knew of problems at the troubled nuclear project.
North Carolina joins more than a dozen other states committed to the agreement, but there are limits to what can be accomplished without federal efforts as well.
The environmental group announced this week it intends to file legal action in Kentucky to compel Duke to disclose critical information to communities near coal ash ponds.
Activists disrupted the federal agency's first open meeting since January, saying regulators disregard environmental risks and facilitate land grabs by pipeline companies.
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