WASHINGTON - The Bureau of Land Management is seeking public comment on a proposed coal exploration project that would be ...

Alliance Resource Partners, L.P. (NASDAQ:ARLP) is one of the 12 Best MLP Dividend Stocks to Buy According to Analysts.

THE USE OF BITUMINOUS COAL. Share full article. J.L.H. MOSIER. June 22, 1902; Credit... The New York Times Archives. See the article in its original context from June 22, 1902, Page 7 Buy Reprints.

Sub-Bituminous Slightly harder and darker than lignite, sub-bituminous coal is also more powerful ( up to 45 percent carbon content ) and older, usually dating back at least 100 million years.

In Pennsylvania alone, where coal miners have extracted about 16.3 billion short tons of anthracite and bituminous coal since commercial mining began in 1800, the state is scarred by more than ...

“The four horsemen of industrial warfare—strike, death, famine and destruction—are gathering near the borders of the great bituminous coal fields.”—NEWS ITEM. That means: the ...

Utah’s rich deposits of bituminous coal formed 100 million or more years ago when the Book Cliffs and Wasatch Plateau were part of a vast swampy area, teeming with plant life. As the vegetation ...

SMOKE PALL HANGS OVER THE METROPOLIS; The Use of Bituminous Coal on the Increase. Soot and Dirt Fill the Air, but Health Commissioner Lederle Intimates that Smoke Consumers Will Hardly Abate the ...

Bituminous coal, which dominated the U.S. power generation landscape for decades, is now taking the biggest hit as coal-fired plants are increasingly retired.

Nearly 130,000 homes in the U.S. still burn coal for heat. Despite decades of decline and concerns about climate change, companies in the coal home-heating business are optimistic about the future.

Coal gives name to nearly everything in these parts — the Big and Little Coal rivers, the weekly Coal Valley News, the wondrous Bituminous Coal Heritage Foundation Museum and the West Virginia ...

In 2015, 50,128,603 tons of Bituminous coal was produced in Pennsylvania, according to the Pennsylvania DEP. Pennsylvania was the leader in coal, specifically during World War I and World War II.