3M to Stop Making, Discontinue Use of ‘Forever Chemicals’

[ad_1] The company said it has already reduced its use of PFAS, which accumulate and take a long time to break down. [ad_2] Source link

WSJ News Exclusive | TuSimple Plans Layoffs That Could Cut at Least Half Its Workforce Next Week

[ad_1] WSJ News Exclusive Business Self-driving truck company also plans to scale back autonomous driving testing [ad_2] Source link

Under U.N. Pressure, EU Seeks to Unblock Transit of Russian Fertilizers

[ad_1] World Europe Officials crafted an exemption allowing the transit of Russian fertilizer to developing countries [ad_2] Source link

WSJ News Exclusive | Russian Oligarch Vladimir Potanin, Nornickel Shareholder, Faces U.S. Sanctions

[ad_1] Washington is moving to sanction the businessman, his wife and holding company, but are keeping the metals giant Nornickel off the list. [ad_2] Source link

Coal’s Spark Flickers but It Is Still Burning

[ad_1] Coal prices will probably continue their downward journey next year. But it would be a mistake to expect them to fall back down to pre-Ukraine war levels. [ad_2] Source…

Rise of Open-Source Intelligence Tests U.S. Spies

[ad_1] Politics National Security China outpaces efforts by U.S. intelligence agencies to harness power of publicly available data [ad_2] Source link

Copper and Aluminum Bulls are Running Too Fast

[ad_1] As China moves from ‘zero Covid,’ metals are rallying in hopes of a quick economic rebound, but it may be too early to celebrate. [ad_2] Source link

South Korea Orders Truckers Back to Work as Labor Tensions Rise Globally

[ad_1] SEOUL—South Korea has ordered more striking truck drivers to return to work, in an effort to limit damage to the economy and supply chains as governments around the world…

WSJ News Exclusive | Green Hydrogen Gets a Boost in the U.S. With $4 Billion Plant

[ad_1] The planned factory by Air Products and AES will be the biggest facility powered by wind and solar in the U.S. [ad_2] Source link

Prices on Lithium Deals Start to Move With the Times

[ad_1] Fixed-price contracts are falling out of favor for the mineral as producers and consumers embrace deals that more readily reflect changes in supply and demand. [ad_2] Source link