Houston
HOUSTON - ConocoPhillips on Wednesday declared a regular quarterly dividend of 55 cents a share.
HOUSTON - Continental Airlines Inc. shares are expected to stop trading on the New York Stock Exchange Friday after Continental and United announce they've completed their deal to combine into the world's biggest airline.
WASHINGTON - Don't take the latest snapshot of U.S.
HOUSTON - The number of rigs actively exploring for oil and natural gas in the U.S.
More News
- EPA investigates release at BP's Texas refinery
- UAL, Continental shareholders approve airline deal
- Continental shareholders approve sale to UAL
- Exterran Holdings to sell shares in subsidiary
- Plastics company cancels job creation contract
- InterOil settles dispute over refinery sale
- Fate of Stanford's legal fees in hands of judge
- Legal bills at issue in Texas financier's hearing
- Dominion, Marathon Oil pay $6.9 million settlement
- US rig count rises this week by 11 to 1,651
- Mets withhold K-Rod's salary, put him on DQ list
- Rodriguez has torn thumb ligament, out for season
- US rig count rises this week by 35 to 1,640
- Bidding war starts in Texas Rangers auction
- Texas accuses BP of poorly operating its refinery
- United, Continental settle lawsuits against merger
- US rig count increases by 1
- Boots & Coots posts spike in 2Q profit
- Boardwalk Pipeline 2Q net income more than doubles
- HCC Insurance: Fairfield quits as CEO of int'l ops
- US rig count increases by 4
- BPZ gives update on production
- Calpine closes $1.63B deal for Pepco power plants
- US rig count increases by 13
- Correction: Group 1 Automotive dealership story
- Anadarko points finger at BP on Gulf oil spill
- For proud BP employees, an awkward new reality
- Rush Enterprises to sell John Deere equipment unit
- EPA tells 2 more to bypass Texas air permitting
- Astrodome renovation plan carries $1.35B tab
- Law firm asks to drop R. Allen Stanford as client
- Team: Much more oil gushing from well than thought
- Bristow revenue in Gulf trimmed by moratorium
- BP: Stock plunge unexplained, spill costs rise
- Men's Wearhouse 1st-quarter results beat Street
