These environmental challenges are more significant threats to U.S. commerce than Chinese influence. Sustained access to the canal will depend on addressing climate change impacts. NYT News Service ...

We are confident that Cape Town will be the first metro to free our economy from power disruptions, and ensure a green and just energy transition,’ said Mayor Geordin Hill-Lewis. The feasibility study ...

"Our allies don't know whether we are reliable partners or not," Cardin said. The outgoing chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said on ABC's "This Week" that President-elect Donald ...

A woman's vehicle plunged into a canal near SW 11th Place and Gleason Parkway in Cape Coral Friday evening.According to the Cape Coral Fire Department, a woman was in the vehicle with no other ...

The vote marks the end of a yearlong fight against the power plant at that location by senior citizens living in the nearby Sunrise Hills neighborhood. They reached out directly to The Arizona ...

Dan is a senior editor at Raw Story based in Colorado, producing and editing breaking political news. Dan previously worked as a news associate at The Associated Press in Philadelphia, and later ...

US President-elect Donald Trump has raised concerns about China's expanding influence in the Panama Canal region ... and influence the broader balance of power in Latin America.

Burke said departments on the Upper Cape, closest to the Cape Cod Canal bridges, have access to St. Luke’s in New Bedford and South Shore Hospital in Weymouth. Both are Level II trauma centers.

Panamanian President Jose Raul Mulino on Thursday ruled out negotiations with U.S. President-elect Donald Trump over control of the Panama Canal, denying that China was interfering in its operation.

President-elect Donald Trump has repeatedly suggested the United States take over the Panama Canal, a shipping waterway that cuts across Central America, unless fees for using the canal are lowered.

President Carter negotiated giving full control of the canal in 1977 to Gen. Omar Torrijos, the military leader of Panama who took power in a coup d’état. He was also an ally of Manuel Noriega’s.