PG&E, the nation's largest utility, plans to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy because it faces at least $30 billion in potential damages over the catastrophic wildfires in California that killed scores of people and destroyed thousands of homes. (Jan. 15)

PG&E Corp. stock added to its abysmal three-month slide Tuesday as the former hedge fund favorite prepares for bankruptcy.

The ex-PG&E CEO resigned Sunday ahead of the utility's impending bankruptcy due to potential liability for its role in recent California wildfires.

Shares in California power company PG&E fell sharply for a second day on Tuesday as investors took fright at the prospect of bankruptcy proceedings to protect from $30 billion in potential liabilities related to wildfires in 2017 and 2018.

Shares in California power company PG&E fell sharply for a second day on Tuesday as investors took fright at the prospect of bankruptcy proceedings to protect from $30 billion in potential liabilities related to wildfires in 2017 and 2018.

Tuesday: What consumers should watch as PG&E files for bankruptcy; the L.A. teachers’ strike gets underway; and the story of street vendors in photos

Plus: PG&E files for bankruptcy after being found liable for $30 billion in wildfire costs; whoever owns the Instagram account of that brown egg is sitting on a social media goldmine; the rise of the Swiss Army gadget.

The expected bankruptcy filing has enormous repercussions for everyone from the homeowners suing the utility for California wildfire damages to the companies that furnish it with green energy.

Prompted by the announcement that PG&E and its parent expect to make a Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

Finding a politically palatable route to resolve the utility's financial woes will not be easy.

Pacific Gas and Electric, which supplies 16 million residents, is under investigation for its role in the Camp fire and others The utility company that services more than a third of California announced Monday it plans to file for bankruptcy by the end of the…

Bonds of PG&E Corp , owner of the biggest U.S. power utility by number of customers, plunged on Monday after the company said it is preparing to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection as it faces liabilities linked to wildfires in California.

PG&E Corp , owner of the biggest U.S. power utility by customers, said on Monday it is preparing to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection as soon as this month amid pressure from potentially crushing liabilities linked to California's catastrophic wildfir…

PG&E Corp , owner of the biggest U.S. power utility by number of customers, said on Monday it is preparing to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy for all of its businesses as it faces potentially crushing liabilities linked to catastrophic wildfires in 2017 and 20…

Geisha Williams' departure from PG&E cemented the stat.

Utility faces more than $30 billion in potential liability costs related to its role in sparking deadly California wildfires.

This weekend, I finished reading Oliver Morton’s The Planet Remade (thanks to reader Eliot Peper for recommending it). Morton has a multitude of goals with the book, but there were two I think are deeply valuable. First, geoengineering is a plausible approach…

The company has seen two-thirds of its market value wiped out since November’s Camp Fire — the deadliest wildfire in California’s history

Bonds of PG&E Corp , owner of the biggest U.S. power utility by number of customers, plunged on Monday after the company said it is preparing to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy as it faces liabilities linked to wildfires in California.

California utility seeks bankruptcy protection following wildfires as CEO resigns, barricades put out front... Fox News PG&E, utility tied to wildfires, will file for bankruptcy CNN PG&E Sparked at Least 1500 California Fires. Now the Utility Faces Collapse. …

Utilities have long been considered ultrasafe bets. Some big investors are now learning that isn’t always true after they snapped up shares of California utility PG&E just before the deadly November wildfire started.

Utilities have long been considered ultrasafe bets. Some big investors are now learning that isn’t always true after they snapped up shares of California utility PG&E during the third quarter of 2018.

Utilities have long been considered ultrasafe bets. Some big investors are now learning that isn’t always true after they snapped up shares of California utility PG&E just before the deadly November wildfire started.

PG&E craters after it said it will file for bankruptcy protection amid financial anguish stemming from its role in California's devastating wildfires.

The utility faces an estimated $30bn in liabilities from California fires