The Latest Breaking News from Mining

As many mining companies work towards a 50-50 workforce, obstacles remain in an industry that can sometimes struggle to attract women.

Australian tennis legend Pat Rafter opens up about his barefooted childhood as one of 10 kids – and an emotional homecoming to visit his brother's grave.

Gold’s bull market began in 1999 when the precious metal reached rock bottom at $252.50 per ounce. Since then, every significant selloff has been a buying opportunity, which continues almost two and one-half decades after the low.

An Alabama company wants to mine near the 440,000-acre Georgia swamp, but locals and scientists fear it could be irreparably harmed

The rise of electric vehicles has sparked an unintended controversy, with the growing need for the rare metals used in modern batteries pitting

The International Seabed Authority will start accepting applications in July from companies that want to mine the ocean's floor, a decision that came after the U.N. body spent the past two weeks debating standards for the new and controversial practice.

With the world's largest reserves of nickel, used extensively in making batteries, Indonesia is aiming to become an electric vehicle powerhouse, not least by courting Tesla CEO Elon Musk.

Pressure is mounting on an obscure U.N. body based in Jamaica to hit pause on plans to potentially open the world’s deep seas to mining as companies push for permission to extract metals from seabeds in international waters

Ford Motor Co. is partnering with mining companies from Indonesia and China to invest in a nickel-processing project as part of the Dearborn, Michigan, automaker's bid to shore up supplies of key raw materials for electric-vehicle batteries.

As the Fed’s rate hikes are expected to continue, the odds of a recession this year are rising. Amid lingering macroeconomic headwinds, fundamentally weak stocks Aurora (AUR), Hut 8 (HUT), and AppHarvest (APPH) might be best avoided. These stocks look overvalued at their current prices. Keep reading.

Maritime Union of Australia, the Construction Forestry Mining and Energy Union and the Electrical Trades Union say the Hunter Offshore Wind Project should be more ambitious.