Blog
U.S. EPA finds fracking poses no 'widespread risk' to drinking water
By Valerie Volcovici and Timothy Gardner WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Fracking has not led to widespread pollution of drinking water, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said on Thursday in a long-awaited draft study, but warned that certain drilling activities could pose risks. The study, requested by Congress and five years in the making, found specific instances where water sources were affected by hydraulic fracturing, the injection of large amounts of sand,
EPA: No widespread harm to drinking water from fracking
WASHINGTON (AP) — Hydraulic fracturing activities have not led to widespread harm to drinking water in the United States, but the controversial drilling technique could affect drinking water if safeguards are not maintained, the government said Thursday.
Ikea invests 600 mln euros to be energy independent by 2020
Swedish furniture giant IKEA said Thursday it would invest 600 million euros ($677 million) in renewable energy over five years in a bid to become energy independent by 2020. Being energy independent would mean it produces as much renewable energy as it consumes in its buildings. “The majority of the new commitment (500 million euros) will be invested in wind energy and around 100 million euros is expected to be
Soltoro Securityholders Approve Acquisition of Soltoro by Agnico Eagle
Barrick Gold (ABX) Stock Declines on Lower Gold Prices
Goldcorp (GG) Stock Down as Gold Prices Slip
Rex Ryan: 'Teams aren't going to want to play us'
US stocks head lower following losses in European markets
U.S. stocks followed European markets lower on Thursday as a deadline approached in Greece’s debt talks. Greece remained stuck in negotiations with its creditors over releasing more emergency funds ahead …
Pictures meant to challenge notions of youth homelessness
By Andrew M. Seaman NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – When people read his story and see pictures of him throughout New York City, 25-year-old Derrick Cobb hopes it will change their perception of youth homelessness. The pictures, part of a collection known as SEE ME, will be displayed starting this week at The Reciprocity Foundation in Midtown Manhattan. The 25 young people in the photographs receive services from Reciprocity, which