Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Politics › US Inches Closer to Breaking Permit Logjam for Key...
Breaking News

US Inches Closer to Breaking Permit Logjam for Key Energy Projects

Bloomberg Markets Friday 02 October 2026, 11:15 UTC By Ari Natter 1 min read
Key Points

The Senate reached a bipartisan deal this week, but there’s no guarantee lawmakers will finish the job.

The Senate reached a bipartisan deal this week, but there’s no guarantee lawmakers will finish the job.
US (LOCATION) Key Energy Projects (ORG) Senate (ORG)
Originally published by Bloomberg Markets Read original →

Related Stories

Bentley to fight Mosley Jr on November 7 live on Sky Sports

Denzel Bentley signs with Zuffa Boxing and will fight Shane Mosley Jr at Copper Box Arena on November 7 live on Sky Sports Denzel Bentley will fight Shane Mosley Jr on November 7, live on Sky Sports; Bentley has signed a multi-fight promotional deal with Zuffa Boxing and his clash with Mosley Jr will take place on Zuffa Boxing 12, headlined by Chris Billam-Smith vs Cheavon Clarke Friday 2 October 2026 09:53, UK Middleweight world champion Denzel Bentley has signed a multi-fight deal with...

Sky Sports Football just now

MTR Corp pays out HK$2.25 billion for high-speed rail construction delays

The MTR Corporation will hand over HK$2.25 billion (US$287 million) to the Hong Kong government as a one-off settlement for the delayed completion of the high-speed rail line, while reaching a consensus to avoid a payout over hurdles affecting the Sha Tin to Central Link. While the transport firm oversaw the design, construction, testing, and operation of the two projects, both are owned by the government and involved public funds. Under the arrangements announced on Friday, the MTR Corp will...

South China Morning Post 10m ago

'Cockroach Party' protestors demand Indian elections chief resign

Hundreds demand India's election chief resign over alleged electoral bias In short Hundreds of "Cockroach Party" protesters in India have taken to the streets, calling for the country's chief electoral commissioner to be impeached. The move comes after a controversial voter roll revision which the protesters allege amounted to electoral manipulation. The commission and the government have denied wrongdoing.

ABC Australia 13m ago

Tunisia softens its ‘false news’ penalty. What really changed, and why now?

Tunisia softens its ‘false news’ penalty. What really changed, and why now? Fines replace jail terms for first-time ‘false news’ offences under a decree rights groups say is still repressive.

Al Jazeera 27m ago