Mountaintop Removal Battle: ; End Far Away for Longtime Litigation
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By Ken Ward Jr.  Federal court battles over mountaintop removal will continue this year, with two major rulings expected and a fight over the largest permit in state history being renewed.
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Forest rules issued this week by the Bush administration are just the latest chapter in a decades-long debate over how to manage millions of acres of public land.
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By MARK SHERMAN  WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court sided with developers and the Bush administration Monday in a dispute with environmentalists over protecting endangered species.
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By Matt Branaugh, Daily Camera, Boulder, Colo.  Dec.
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How the judgment may thwart attempts to recover
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The decision not to apply the watershed ruling to past cases has the potential to shut out thousands.
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State moves ahead on coal-burning suit  ASHEVILLE, N.C. - North Carolina's attorney general is pressing forward with a lawsuit that accuses the nation's largest federal utility of causing  a "public nuisance" by failing to reduce pollution from its coal-fired power plants.
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SEATTLE -- A judge has put off a decision on a lawsuit seeking removal of a Ten Commandments monument outside the Everett police headquarters until the Supreme Court rules on two similar cases.
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com. The US Supreme Court&#39;s decision Tuesday to jump into the controversy surrounding Ten Commandments displays on government property likely will have an impact on two cases in Tennessee.
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Environmental groups are still angry over an assertion made before the Supreme Court a month ago during arguments in a far-reaching clean air lawsuit.
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Despite a recent court victory for the area&#39;s largest telecommunications company, the battle for your home phone service isn&#39;t about to end.
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By Gordon Dickson, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Texas  Sep. 14--A lawsuit has been filed to stop three Central Texas residents from claiming that they can protect property owners from losing land to the Trans-Texas Corridor, Attorney General Greg Abbott announced Wednesday.
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Companies push back a deadline in the their trademark fight in hopes of achieving a settlement.
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CHARLOTTE, N.C. _ A 64-year-old mountain feud that pitted a promise against pragmatism moved closer Friday to fading into folklore.  The National Park Service said it doesn't plan to build the ill-starred "Road to Nowhere" through Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
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The groundbreaking action by the Federal Trade Commission against two New Hampshire software companies is &quot;long overdue,&quot; said one local computer expert.
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By Laura B. Martinez, The Brownsville Herald, Texas  Sep. 15--Five years after the collapse of the Queen Isabella Causeway, the legal wrangling continues in federal and state court in lawsuits filed by the families of those killed or injured on Sept. 15, 2001.
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By Michael Fitzgerald, The Record, Stockton, Calif.  Jun. 3--Developers and certain landowners are suing the city of Stockton to undo a new law requiring them to preserve farmland in atonement for paving so much over.