Dominion Energy said Sunday that it’s selling substantially all of its natural gas pipeline and storage assets to Berkshire Hathaway Inc. for $4 billion, along with Berkshire’s assumption of $5.7 billion in debt.

One of the biggest milestones in PG&E Corp.’s bankruptcy was brokering a $13.5 billion settlement to compensate victims of wildfires started by its equipment.

The EPA’s biggest union will enter into bargaining with the agency July 13 for a week of talks about rapidly developing plans to reopen offices, according to the American Federation of Government Employees.

Digital Drilling Data Systems LLC can’t pursue copyright claims against a competitor that scraped schema and data from a program built using an open source database, because the program wasn’t effectively secured, and the copied program wasn’t substantially similar, the Fifth Circuit ruled Thursday.

The EPA hasn’t responded to New York’s request for information on regulations eliminated under the Trump administration’s executive order mandating two regulations removed for every new one implemented, according to a lawsuit filed in a New York federal court Thursday.

American Electric Power Co. will move ahead with plans to spend $2 billion on wind farms to supply customers in three states despite being denied approval from Texas regulators.

The Commerce Department is blocking a recent report from its internal watchdog that alleges political pressure to support President Donald Trump’s claims last year that Hurricane Dorian could strike Alabama, the agency’s Office of Inspector General said on Wednesday.

The Senate on Thursday put off further action for weeks on its mammoth defense authorization bill that has become a battleground for efforts to address exposure to PFAS.

The D.C. Circuit on Thursday dismissed Ryan Bundy’s appeal accusing the federal government of unlawfully raiding his family ranch and prosecuting them based on their religious beliefs.

The Bureau of Land Management’s decision to geld and release male horses, instead of permanently removing them as a form of population control in Nevada, wasn’t arbitrary or capricious, the Ninth Circuit said Thursday.