US utilities

A powerful Nor'easter storm is hitting the US east coast, bringing heavy winds and leaving thousands of homes without power. The storm is causing widespread disruption along coastal areas, with utility crews working to restore electricity and residents urged to stay indoors as conditions worsen.

A slow-moving nor'easter is pounding the US Northeast with strong winds and heavy coastal flooding, leaving widespread power outages and at least one person dead. Coastal communities in states such as Massachusetts and New Jersey are reporting flooded streets and damaged shorelines as the storm lingers, and utility crews are working to restore electricity to thousands of customers.

A powerful nor'easter has battered the US East Coast, causing coastal flooding and leaving thousands without power. At least one death has been reported. The storm brought strong winds and heavy rain to communities along the eastern seaboard, with utility crews working to restore electricity as floodwaters recede and residents assess the damage.

A powerful nor'easter is battering the US Northeast, bringing coastal flooding, heavy rain and strong winds. More than 130,000 customers have lost power, and forecasters warn that high tides could push water further into coastal communities. Utilities are working to restore service while residents in flood-prone areas brace for the next tidal cycles.

A powerful nor'easter is moving along the US East Coast, bringing heavy coastal flooding and widespread power outages. Utility crews are working to restore electricity to large numbers of affected customers, and residents in low-lying areas are dealing with inundated streets and property damage as the storm continues.

US consumer sentiment has slipped for another period as rising fuel prices weigh on household confidence. Alongside the decline, new figures indicate roughly 70% of Americans report difficulty covering basic needs such as food, housing and utilities. The combination of higher costs at the pump and widespread financial strain is fueling concern about the health of the US economy and household finances heading into the months ahead.

A new study gives US utilities a failing grade for climate action, with the utilities examined scoring just 7 out of 100. Researchers found coal retirements are slowing, plans for new gas capacity are rising, and utilities' climate commitments are backsliding overall. The findings suggest the US power sector is moving away from, rather than toward, its emissions-reduction targets.