The Forest Service unlawfully reduced the size of a restoration project in the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest without fully analyzing its effects, a Washington-based conservation group alleged in a lawsuit.

European Union diplomats suspended talks on capping Russian oil prices, as Poland and the Baltic states objected to a proposal they consider too generous to Moscow.

The Kremlin is drafting a presidential decree that will prohibit Russian companies and any traders buying the nation’s oil from selling it to anyone that participates in a price cap, according to a person with knowledge of the matter.

The European Commission said Friday it was assessing a European Union court decision that overturned the bloc’s classification of the widely used substance titanium dioxide as carcinogenic.

The German government will delay the start of a planned windfall levy for power producers, the Economy Ministry said.

The Netherlands laid out plans to buy out hundreds of farms near nature reserves, an attempt to quell the fury of Dutch farmers over its goal of halving nitrogen emissions by 2030.

Time is running out for the European Union to resolve a dispute with the US over its massive subsidy program set to come into force in January, as the bloc weighs a series of measures to ensure European companies remain competitive.

Five United Nations agencies have been admitted to a court case filed against Anglo American Plc for alleged lead poisoning at a mine in which it held a stake in Zambia.

Cracks in a key silver-lined component are creating new delays and cost overruns in the $23 billion project to prove whether nuclear fusion can generate limitless clean energy.

No one can talk up mining like Robert Friedland, a veteran entrepreneur known as much for his showmanship as for his talent in spotting large deposits. But when he holds forth on the “revenge of the miners,” he might just be onto something.