Exelon Corp.'s former senior vice president and general counsel Tom O’Neill, told a jury Wednesday that he felt “persistent pressure” to hire a Chicago law firm with ties to former Illinois house speaker Michael Madigan (D).

The Energy Information Administration announced changes to the way it calculates crude oil supply and disposition after its 2022 estimates proved to be overstating demand and understating production.

A group of international insurers won their bid to send a coal company’s $115 million fire damage claim to arbitration after a court held that Missouri law doesn’t prohibit arbitration clauses protected by foreign treaties.

The Biden administration is preparing to release next week a swathe of requirements to claim electric vehicle tax credits worth up to $7,500, including standards for the batteries and critical minerals that are meant to encourage more North American production and cut out supplies from China.

The interpretation of a few words of regulation by the US Treasury Department could upend expectations for how tens of billions of dollars in new electric-vehicle tax incentives will be distributed, according to Bloomberg discussions with a dozen manufacturing executives, battery analysts and government officials.

The Department of Energy has announced over $200 million toward expanding hydroelectric power and has opened the application period for two hydroelectric incentives, according to DOE Wednesday.

PG&E Corp. officers and directors allegedly misrepresented the utility’s vegetation-clearing efforts and other fire-safety measures in the months preceding the massive 2018 Camp Fire in California, according to a new lawsuit.