Help keep Salon independent

Harry R. Weber

Environmental groups challenge Shell drilling plan

Harry R. Weber

People gather near crosses -- 11 for the workers who died in the Deepwater Horizon oil rig explosion and one for the Gulf of Mexico, center -- during a vigil to mark the first anniversary of the BP PLC oil spill on a beach in Grand Isle, La., Wednesday, April 20, 2011. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky) (AP)

BP sues partners as Gulf marks year since spill

Cain Burdeau, Harry R. Weber

FILE - In this Sept. 18, 2010 file photo, the Development Driller III, which drilled the relief well and pumped the cement to seal the Macondo well, the source of the Deepwater Horizon rig explosion and oil spill, is seen in the Gulf Of Mexico, off the coast of Louisiana. More than 3,200 oil and gas wells classified as active lie abandoned beneath the Gulf of Mexico with none of the cement plugging normally required to help keep unused wells from leaking, threatening the same waters fouled by last year's BP oil spill, The Associated Press has learned. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert, File) (AP)

Gulf oil disaster, one year later

Cain Burdeau, Harry R. Weber

Panel: Transocean not providing oil spill documents

Harry R. Weber

Contractor: BP interfered with critical efforts

Harry R. Weber

BP crews resume drilling relief well

Harry R. Weber

BP: Blame us for the spill — and everyone else

Dina Cappiello, Michael Kunzelman, Harry R. Weber

Work remains even with BP leak plugged, oil fading

Harry R. Weber, Greg Bluestein

Time to scrap BP brand? Gas-station owners divided

Harry R. Weber

Oil spill work stalls as Bonnie races toward Gulf

Harry R. Weber, David Dishneau

Cap on oil well kept shut despite seepage

Colleen Long, Harry R. Weber

In this image taken from video provided by BP PLC at 22:19 CDT, the containment stack is shown at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico Sunday, July 18, 2010. BP and the Obama administration offered significantly differing views Sunday on whether the capped Gulf of Mexico oil well will have to be reopened, a contradiction that may be an effort by the oil giant to avoid blame if crude starts spewing again. (AP Photo/BP PLC) NO SALES (AP)

Feds let BP keep Gulf oil cap closed despite seep

Colleen Long, Harry R. Weber

BP, scientists try to make sense of well puzzle

Vicki Smith, Harry R. Weber, Holbrook Mohr

Feds: New well cap not as good as hoped

Colleen Long, Harry R. Weber

BP capped well holding as waiting period ticks by

Colleen Long, Harry R. Weber

BP finally stops oil spewing from Gulf gusher

Colleen Long, Harry R. Weber

BP says testing process on cap should begin “soon”

Tom Breen, Harry R. Weber

BP starts testing on leaky well cap in the Gulf

Tom Breen, Harry R. Weber

Setback: BP cap in limbo over government questions

Tom Breen, Harry R. Weber

BP to start closing valves on blown-out well

Tom Breen, Harry R. Weber

BP works to put a tighter-fitting cap on the well

Tom Breen, Harry R. Weber

BP floating financial lifeline to station owners

Harry R. Weber

BP workers fear becoming targets

Harry R. Weber

This image from video provided by BP PLC early Thursday morning, June 10, 2010 shows oil continuing to pour out at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil well in the Gulf of Mexico. The containment cap on the ruptured well is capturing 630,000 gallons a day and pumping it to a ship at the surface. The government has estimated 600,000 to 1.2 million gallons are leaking per day, but a scientist on a task force studying the flow said the actual rate may be between 798,000 gallons and 1.8 million. (AP Photo/BP PLC) NO SALES (AP)

Team says much more oil may have flowed from well

Seth Borenstein, Harry R. Weber

« Previous

Page: 1

Next »