The Daily Caller

Although tests of BP’s Macondo well in the Gulf of Mexico appear to show that it is fully sealed

The CLEAR Act will actually increase our dependence on foreign oil and reduce the number of energy jobs overall, rather than simply focus on cleaning up the spill and preventing its recurrence

Taxpayers are footing a relatively small but symbolic amount of money for the company’s projects despite the government’s rhetoric

Eliot Engel and Raul Grijalva introduced separate bills Friday that would prevent BP from claiming a nearly $10 billion tax credit

On Wednesday, for the second time this week, a blog has identified an altered photograph about BP's oil spill response on the company’s website

Tuesday marked the three month anniversary of the spill

Survey also shows 72% disapprove of the government’s response to the oil spill

BP’s VP said that drilling of a relief well that is considered the ultimate solution to stopping the gusher would be halted during the test as a precaution.

A deal, which would go a long way to helping BP cope with the financial stress of paying for the clean-up of the Gulf oil spill, could be reached in the coming weeks

The commission charged with recommending how to prevent and mitigate impact of the spill

The British oil giant has been trying to sell assets, including a big stake in Alaska’s Prudhoe Bay, to meet the costs of its disastrous oil spill

Oil giant is giving money to more than 500 people for damages due to the Gulf oil spill

Although our government proclaims that a small number of foreign vessels are assisting, it has not identified any of these as being OSRV’s or high capacity. They seem instead to be playing lesser roles in the response

With federal officials now considering a new tax on petroleum production to pay for the cleanup, the industry is fighting the measure

Oil spill causes BP to go back to banks for more funding

DC editor in chief questions the Obama administration’s indecision on allowing foreign ships to help with the cleanup effort

It’s long past due that we put more resources on the problem. Every delay has enabled more oil to make landfall, and be whipped up and spread by potential hurricanes. By bureaucratic delays in finding and hiring bigger cleanup vessels, our government and BP have enabled the problem to be worse than it had to be

Demands exceed $305 million already paid to the region

A single organization cannot deal with the highly technical response needed to stop the outflow from a well or prevent a ship from breaking up, while at the same effectively managing the real concerns of nearby communities and the coordination of the interstate and community responses

BP disaster is spillover of misguided liberal energy policy and lax government oversight