-
Stocks mostly rise before tech earnings, central bank calls
-
Swedish Centre Party leader says government coalition talks failed
-
France's Macron to visit Marseille after protest violence
-
Barca's big-game defeats pose familiar questions
-
German union slams Audi boss's appearance at Trump rally
-
Russia says open to mini Ukraine ceasefires, but no let up in war
-
UK set for 'limited' budget giveaways as borrowing costs surge
-
Bangladesh measles crisis 'warning sign' of other outbreaks: report
-
Anthropic's AI model accessed US voter data: Axios
-
'Historic victory': World leaders celebrate Lula's re-election
-
Malaysia's Johor reopens schools as haze eases
-
Stock markets mixed ahead of tech earnings, central bank decisions
-
Carragher says Fernandes benching was intended as public punishment
-
Mother renews anti-bullying appeal a decade after son’s death
-
Canada-EU summit seeks deepened alliance as US ties fray
-
'Historic victory': Leftist leaders in the Americas celebrate Lula's re-election
-
Senegal to host Youth Games, Africa's first ever Olympics
-
African players in Europe: Jackson brace ends City's perfect record
-
ITV drama Adultery examines temptation, class and family consequences
-
Argentine police arrest stepfather after pregnant 10-year-old reaches hospital
-
New levy on non-EU parcels kicks in November 1
-
Mother dies after rescuing sons from riptide in the Bahamas
-
Saudi coalition says struck Houthi missile facilities after Riyadh airport attack
-
James Blunt reportedly sought extra underwear during Celebrity Traitors filming
-
Manchester United stand-in captain calls for change after Bournemouth loss
-
Trump says Canada trade deal coming 'soon'
-
Body recovered after ferry passenger reported overboard
-
Police urge home-security checks as darker evenings return
-
Dance in the Dark brings an immersive family adventure to Birmingham MAC
-
Kane primed to pip Yamal, Mbappe to Ballon d'Or glory
-
China's Communist Party elite hold key talks on governance
-
UK households advised to prepare for three days without essential services
-
Redditch Santa fun run to return to Arrow Valley Park
-
Chiefs and 49ers suffer first losses of NFL season, Vikings stay unbeaten
-
Obama links Trump trade policy to higher costs in Detroit speech
-
Obama mocks Trump tariffs on Canada during Michigan campaign stop
-
Saudi coalition says intercepted missile after Houthis hit Riyadh airport
-
Brewers erase four-run deficit as Rays lose World Series Game 2
-
'I feel so happy!': Ecstasy, relief among Brazil's Lula supporters
-
Shadab century and record last-wicket stand carry Pakistan past England
-
Brazil's Lula clinches poll victory, Bolsonaro seeks to annul election
-
Baylor dismisses Dave Aranda and appoints Joe Klanderman interim coach
-
Doncic dominates for Lakers as James' Sixers fall to Pistons
-
Stocks sink as traders brace for tech earnings, central bank decisions
-
UP schools close for Valmiki Jayanti as coastal states monitor cyclone risk
-
Albert Zahn’s carved birds find a lasting home in Wisconsin museums
-
France's debt woes in focus as ECB meets
-
NPS Vatsalya offers three choices when a child turns 18
-
US midterm political advertising crosses $10 billion
-
China's Communist Party elite gather for governance talks
Danish wind giant sues US government over project halt
Danish energy group Orsted has filed a lawsuit seeking to prevent the US government from blocking the construction of one of its wind farms that was nearing completion.
The lawsuit, filed Thursday, comes after President Donald Trump's administration ordered a halt to work on the massive Revolution Wind project off the coast of Rhode Island, despite it being about 80 percent complete with 45 of 65 planned turbines already installed.
Trump, who has repeatedly criticized wind energy, has rattled off a series of orders blocking similar climate-friendly wind power projects since returning to office.
The attorneys general of the Democratic-leaning states of Connecticut and Rhode Island said in a statement Thursday they would separately sue the government in Rhode Island federal court to "overturn the baseless stop work order."
The Revolution Wind project freeze "is invalid and must be set aside because it was issued without statutory authority, in violation of agency regulations and procedures," Orsted and its partner Skyborn Renewables argued in their lawsuit, obtained by AFP.
The companies called the decision "arbitrary and capricious" and said they have already invested billions of dollars in the project, which began construction last year after receiving all necessary federal permits.
The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) justified the suspension citing "concerns related to the protection of national security interests in the United States", according to director Matthew Giacona.
Since returning to the White House in January, Trump signed executive orders freezing permits and federal loans for both offshore and onshore wind projects nationwide.
"It destroys everything, it looks terrible, it's a very expensive form of energy -- and we're not doing the wind, we're going back to fossil fuel," Trump said last month.
The US Commerce Department launched in August a national security investigation into imports of wind turbines and their components, opening up the imports of components to tariffs.
A.Williams--AT