ENERGY

The administration on Friday opened the East Coast to eventual offshore drilling by approving a technology known to harm sea creatures.

Profits were aided by increases in sales of its jet engines and oil and gas equipment.

Power outages in the U.S. have skyrocketed nearly 300 percent since the '80s.

The UAE government has reportedly invested more than $5.4 billion so far in space technologies.

Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is trying to restart at least some of the nation's 48 nuclear power plants that were shut after the Fukushima disaster.

China completes exploratory drilling in a disputed area of the South China Sea, which is also claimed by Vietnam.

Oklahoma earthquakes in 2014 are on the rise amid a fracking boom that scientists think might be partly to blame.

California spends more on clean energy and research than any other state.

Ahead of his announcement, fans had commented that Bobby Brown appeared lethargic on stage during several show dates.

The Paris-based energy watchdog forecast growth in global oil demand and rising supplies from non-OPEC nations in its monthly oil market report.

The Islamic Republic's six-month average of oil exports is likely to exceed the level agreed upon by world powers.

Hydrogen fuel cells will get a jump start in 2015, as California aims to quadruple the number of hydrogen stations available in the state.

Less than 30 percent of companies surveyed ranked cybersecurity among their top five priorities.

Japan's nuclear regulator told Tepco to reexamine plans to build an ice wall to freeze contaminated water.

In five grueling sets over four hours, Novak Djokovic evened the all-time slam record between the two rivals at 6-6.

Americans are driving more this holiday weekend than they have since therecession.

U.S. energy officials are betting the proposed Cape Cod offshore wind energy project will put more than 100 turbines in Nantucket Sound.

Global companies are meeting with potential Iranian partners ahead of nuclear talks that could lift sanctions later this month.

Environmental groups say the Supreme Court's decision could embolden efforts in the U.S. Northeast, Oregon and Washington to adopt low-carbon fuel standards.

Tighter emissions rules and declining solar and wind power costs will give renewables the lion's share of new investment.

Liberal Party leader Justin Trudeau is hoping his plan for Canada's oil sands growth will be a winner at the polls.