President Trump has poured cold water on the prospects of an imminent meeting with Russian President Putin, saying he doesn’t want to “waste time.” “I don’t want to have a wasted meeting. I…

YouTube is adding an timer for the Shorts feed to curb doomscrolling

“The devil calls in his favors from those in the government and the corporate devils are right there in delivering.” Have you noticed that when the government comes up with actively promoting and advocating an illegal agenda that the corporate world follows in close pursuit, parroting exactly what the government is doing (Psalm 94:20)? We …

Phantom energy is the easiest line on your electricity bill to tackle—and it’s not as mysterious as its name suggests.

Firefighters in Hungary have contained a blaze that broke out overnight at the country’s main oil refinery, authorities and Hungarian energy company MOL said Tuesday. No injuries have been reported. The fire erupted Monday night in a processing unit of the Danube Refinery in Százhalombatta, south of the capital Budapest, MOL said in a statement posted to the Budapest Stock Exchange website Tuesday. The cause of the incident is under investigation.

A fire that broke out late on Monday at an oil refinery near Budapest has been contained, the Hungarian oil company MOL has said. The blaze was reported to have started after an explosion at the AV3 plant of the Danube Refinery in Százhalombatta. As of Tuesday morning, firefighters were still working in the area, using foam and water cannons to extinguish the fire.

xplosions shook a Hungarian and a Romanian oil refinery on Monday, 20 October. Investigations are underway in both cases, and many circumstances remain unknown. The first explosion hit the Petrotel-Lukoil refinery in Ploieşti, Romania, at about 11.30am local time on Monday. Media reports say the blast occurred in the industrial sewerage system, with the hatch of a sewerage well being ejected during maintenance work. At the time, the refinery platform was undergoing a major shutdown for repairs. The Petrotel-Lukoil plant is one of Romania’s largest oil-processing facilities and is owned by the Russian company Lukoil.