- Fresh-cut Christmas trees selling for as much as $6,500 in Manhattan amid shortage
- Fresh-cut Christmas trees selling for as much as $6,500 in Manhattan amid shortage
- De Blasio slams Bloomberg over wealth comments, says he ‘spent his time as mayor making the rich even richer’
- Off-duty NYPD officer facing charges after deadly 2-car crash in Brooklyn; driver of other car fled the scene
- FBI investigating Florida Navy base shooter's recent trip to New York City
- Pedestrians among 7 hospitalized after car runs red light, slams into oncoming vehicles in Manhattan
- NYC set to require 'bird-friendly' glass on all new construction
- Friends fall onto Brooklyn subway tracks, get hit by train in deadly accident
- Hundreds to sleep out in Times Square to fight homelessness; Will Smith performing bedtime story
- 'This is crumbs from the table compared to a feast': New Amazon lease for NY space renews debate over failed Queens deal
- ‘Benson,’ ‘Star Trek’ actor René Auberjonois has died at 79
- Booker slams Democratic debate rules as he ends Iowa tour
- Saudi gunman tweeted against US before naval base shooting
- AP Interview: Warren says voters are ready for female ticket
- Facing new test, Buttigieg pledges openness — with caution
- Zellweger, Pitt and ... "Cats"? Here come the Golden Globes
- Baseball star Ortiz makes first appearance since being shot
- Sesame Street puppeteer Caroll Spinney dies at age 85
- 4-year-old twins free selves, climb to safety after crash
- Schumer: Fed workers to get 12 weeks of paid parental leave
RADIO.COM
-
Your Health 12.6.19December 07, 2019
-
The Bottom Line for Small Business 12.6.19December 07, 2019
-
Talkin Tech 12.5.19December 06, 2019
US government opens California land to oil, gas drilling
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The federal government has opened 725,000 acres in Central California to oil and gas drilling on land that has been off-limits since 2013.
The Bureau of Land Management issued its final decision Friday to allow oil and gas leases on plots that are mostly in the Central Valley, but also include parts of the Central Coast.
The plan announced in May is part of a Trump administration goal to make the U.S. energy independent that has been criticized as a giveaway to industry.
Environmentalists who successfully blocked the Obama administration from opening the land to drilling criticized the new development.
The Center for Biological Diversity called the effort reckless and says it will continue to fight the government.
The BLM says additional approval will be required for before any drilling.