Blake Nicholson

Associated Press

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Will Tax Rebates, Tariffs, and Subsidies Help Manufacturing?

December 8, 2023

A semi-truck turns into an Amazon Fulfillment center in Eastvale, Calif. on Thursday, Nov. 12, 2020.

Amazon's Internal Plans Laid Bare in Leaked Memo

December 7, 2023

This is a locator map for the Suez Canal and the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt, with its capital, Cairo.

Cargo Ship Breaks Down, Crashes Into Bridge in Suez Canal

December 6, 2023

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Supply Chain Optimization through Innovation and Evolution

December 5, 2023

How a Candle Manufacturer Grew from Kitchen Table to 7 Figures

How a Candle Manufacturer Grew from Kitchen Table to 7 Figures

Having grown to 7 figures in just 5 years, 70% of Fontana Candle’s business takes place during the holiday season.

December 1, 2023

This Nov. 6, 2013, file photo, shows a warning placard on a tank car carrying crude oil near a loading terminal in Trenton, N.D. North Dakota officials are pressuring the state of Washington to back off from legislation requiring oil shipped by rail to have more of its volatile gases removed. Proponents of the bill awaiting Gov. Jay Inslee's signature say it will boost safety, but North Dakota officials worry it could hamper the nation's No. 2 oil producer. North Dakota's three members of Congress have asked Inslee to veto the bill. North Dakota regulators are considering a lawsuit.

States At Odds Over Oil Train

Proposed legislation requires oil shipped by rail to have more of its volatile gases removed, but not everyone is on board.

May 1, 2019

Keystone

State Defends Protest Law

The law allows officials to pursue criminal or civil penalties from demonstrators who encourage violence during a riot.

April 22, 2019

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Shutdown Affected Bovine TB Case

The source of the disease is still unknown.

January 28, 2019

This Feb. 13, 2017, aerial file photo shows a site where the final phase of the Dakota Access Pipeline where it crosses beneath the Missouri River in North Dakota, just north of the Standing Rock Reservation in Emmons County in Cannon Ball, N.D. A federal judge is allowing four Native American tribes in the Dakotas to challenge the recent conclusion of federal officials that a Dakota Access oil pipeline spill wouldn't unfairly affect them, further prolonging a court case that has lingered for more than two years.

Tribes Permitted to Challenge Pipeline Study

The tribes contend the Corps has simply rubber-stamped earlier conclusions.

January 7, 2019

This Feb. 13, 2017, aerial file photo shows a site where the final phase of the Dakota Access Pipeline near the Missouri River took place with boring equipment routing the pipeline underground and across Lake Oahe to connect with the existing pipeline in Emmons County in Cannon Ball, N.D. The developer of the Dakota Access oil pipeline missed a year-end deadline to plant thousands of trees along the pipeline corridor in North Dakota, but the company said it was still complying with a settlement of allegations it violated state rules during construction.

Pipeline Developer Slow on Trees

The company must provide 20,000 trees to county soil conservation districts along the pipeline's 359-mile route across North Dakota.

January 3, 2019

White House chief economic adviser Larry Kudlow talks with reporters about trade negotiations with China, at the White House, Monday, Dec. 3, 2018, in Washington.

White House Hails China Trade Truce

The question is, what happens at the end of 90 days?

December 4, 2018

In this July 5, 2018, file photo, eroded hills are shown in Theodore Roosevelt National Park in western North Dakota. Attorneys for North Dakota's Health Department say the agency didn't improperly discount its own concerns about a proposed oil refinery near the park when it permitted the project earlier this year. The department and developer Meridian Energy Group want a state judge to reject a challenge by environmental groups to an air quality permit that allowed the company to begin construction last summer at the Davis Refinery site about 3 miles from the park.

Refinery Near National Park Justified

The company says the refinery will be built with modern technology and will be the 'the cleanest refinery on the planet.'

November 14, 2018

In this July 5, 2018, file photo, eroded hills are shown in Theodore Roosevelt National Park in western North Dakota. Attorneys for North Dakota's Health Department say the agency didn't improperly discount its own concerns about a proposed oil refinery near the park when it permitted the project earlier this year. The department and developer Meridian Energy Group want a state judge to reject a challenge by environmental groups to an air quality permit that allowed the company to begin construction last summer at the Davis Refinery site about 3 miles from the park.

ND: Permit for Refinery Near National Park Justified

Meridian maintains the Davis Refinery will be built with modern technology and will be the "the cleanest refinery on the planet."

November 14, 2018

In this Oct. 5, 2016, file photo, heavy equipment is seen at a site where sections of the Dakota Access pipeline were being buried near the town of St. Anthony in Morton County, N.D. The Standing Rock Sioux is challenging new government conclusions that the $3.8 billion Dakota Access oil pipeline poses no significant environmental threats to American Indian tribes in the Dakotas. The Army Corps of Engineers in August finished more than a year of additional study ordered by a federal judge.

Tribe Challenges Pipeline Study

"The corps has conducted a sham process to arrive at a sham conclusion, for the second time," tribal Chairman Mike Faith said in a statement.

November 6, 2018

This file photo shows a view of the badlands landscape at Theodore Roosevelt National Park near Medora, N.D. Environmental groups opposing the site of an oil refinery being developed near Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota want a judge to reconsider his recent recommendation that state regulators dismiss the groups' challenge.

Ruling Could Remove Roadblock to Oil Refinery

A North Dakota judge concluded that state regulators don't have a say in the site of an $800 million oil refinery.

October 5, 2018

This July 19, 2018, file photo, shows a sign on property, near southwest Belfield, N.D, for the future home of the Davis Refinery near Theodore Roosevelt National Park. Opponents of an oil refinery planned near Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota are imploring state regulators to give them a chance to explore whether the developer is being truthful about the project's size. Meridian Energy Group maintains it doesn't need a state siting permit because the $800 million Davis Refinery won't have a big enough capacity.

Opponents of Refinery Question Developer

Meridian says the site will have a capacity of 49,500 barrels per day — which is just below the 50,000-barrel threshold that triggers a state review.

August 23, 2018

In this Nov. 2, 2016 file photo, protesters demonstrating against the expansion of the Dakota Access Pipeline wade in cold creek waters confronting local police as remnants of pepper spray waft over the crowd near Cannon Ball, N.D. North Dakota is demanding $38 million from the federal government to reimburse the state for costs associated with policing large-scale and prolonged protests against the oil pipeline. North Dakota Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem filed an administrative claim Friday, July 20, 2018.

ND Seeks Federal Money for Protest Costs

North Dakota's case is being called "a long shot."

July 23, 2018

In this May 24, 2017, file photo, a bison grazes in Theodore Roosevelt National Park in western North Dakota. North Dakota's Health Department has issued a permit allowing construction of an oil refinery about 3 miles from the park. State Air Quality Director Terry O'Clair says officials conducted a 1½-year review and determined the refinery won't negatively impact the park.

ND Approves Refinery Near National Park

Opponents worry about pollution in the 30,000-acre park named for former U.S. president Theodore Roosevelt.

June 18, 2018

In this photo taken Oct. 5, 2016, heavy equipment is seen at a site where sections of the Dakota Access pipeline were being buried near the town of St. Anthony in Morton County, N.D. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers within the next two months expects to wrap up an environmental study of the oil pipeline after recently meeting with four American Indian tribes battling the pipeline in court. The tribe leading the lawsuit still feels it hasn't had a meaningful role in the study, and Standing Rock Sioux attorney Jan Hasselman said Monday, June 11, 2018, that 'the tribe is not giving up this fight' two years after the suit was filed and a year after oil began flowing.

Corps to Wrap Up Dakota Access Work

The Army Corps. of Engineers has undertaken an environmental study at the behest of a U.S. judge.

June 12, 2018