A potential Supreme Court case involving oil giants in Hawaii could impact fuel costs for Americans far beyond the Aloha State. tomas del amo – stock.adobe.com Honolulu’s core claim is that ...

Issue: Whether federal law precludes state-law claims seeking redress for injuries allegedly caused by the effects of interstate and international greenhouse-gas emissions on the global climate. 01/11 ...

Hawaii's new "Green Fee" bill raises tourist taxes to fund climate change initiatives, wildlife conservation and infrastructure improvements, starting January 1.

Dallas-based Sunoco plans to buy Parkland Corp., a Canadian energy and retail company, for cash and equity in a deal valued at about $9.1 billion. Sunoco says the deal would boost its cash flow to ...

The Supreme Court turned away appeals filed by various oil companies seeking to shut down a lawsuit brought in Hawaii aiming to hold them accountable for climate change.

In 2024, Sunoco Pipeline spilled more fuel than any other pipeline in the United States, according to data reviewed by CBS News.

Sunoco is expected to terminate each of Parkland Corp.’s executive officers who remain with the company once its proposed acquisition of the Canadian c-store retailer closes, Sunoco said in an ...

In an unusual move, the Trump administration pre-emptively sued Hawaii and Michigan to try to stop them from suing oil companies over global warming.

Defendants Sunoco and Shell, along with 15 other energy companies, had asked the court to intervene and stop the Hawaii lawsuits from proceeding.

Aloha spirit be damned, the Hawaii Supreme Court has deemed the oil industry unwelcome in the state. In a ruling late last year, the court affirmed that the city of Honolulu could file a lawsuit ...

The decision means that the municipality of Honolulu can move forward with a closely watched lawsuit against companies, including Sunoco and Shell, that raises claims under Hawaii state law.