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U.S. energy consumption plummeted to its lowest level in more than 30 years this spring as the nation’s economy largely shut down because of the coronavirus, federal officials reported Wednesday.The drop was driven by less demand for coal that is burned for electricity and oil that’s refined into gasoline and jet fuel, the U.S. Energy Information Administration said.The declines were in line with lower energy usage around the globe as the pandemic seized up economies.Those trends are turning around as commercial activity resumes but the impact has already been profound — including energy companies filing for bankruptcy protection and a forecasted dip in annual U.S. and global greenhouse gas emissions.Overall U.S. energy consumption dropped 14 % during April compared to a year earlier, the energy administration said. That’s the lowest monthly level since 1989 and the largest decrease ever recorded in data that’s been collected since 1973.The largest drop previously seen was in December 2001, after the Sept. 11 attacks shocked the economy and a mild winter depressed electricity demand.Natural gas bucked the trend with a 15 percent increase in use during the April lockdown. More people at home meant more demand for natural gas as a heating fuel, while relatively few homes are heated with coal or oil, said Brett Marohl, who helped produce the energy administration findings.Petroleum consumption fell to 14.7 million barrels a day in April, down almost a third compared to the same period in 2019. Demand already has rebounded some after stay-at-home orders expired and large sectors of the economy started moving again.Led by people resuming some of their old driving habits, particularly in cities, petroleum consumption in June was back up to 17.6 million barrels a day, according to the American Petroleum Institute. But new drilling activity continued to be weak, declining in June for the seventh month in a row to 11 million barrels daily as stockpiles of oil and petroleum products remained near record levels.The spring drop in oil demand coincided with a market collapse triggered by a price dispute between Russia and Saudi Arabia.“While we are not out of the woods yet, we do appear to be headed in the right direction,” said Dean Foreman, the industry group’s chief economist.Coal companies are expected to have an even tougher time recovering from the pandemic, which hit as the coal sector remained on a fairly steady downward spiral since 2007 despite President Donald Trump’s attempts to prop it up.Coal consumption fell 27 percent in April compared to the same period in 2019, to 27 million tons. Most coal produced in the U.S. is used to generate electricity but many utilities have switched to cheaper natural gas and renewable sources like wind and solar.The energy administration projects overall consumption will increase for the rest of 2020 but remain below 2019 levels.___Follow Matthew Brown on twitter: @matthewbrownap 2972

Twitter said Friday that the accounts belonging to far-right conspiracy theorist Alex Jones and his fringe media organization InfoWars would, for now, remain online, one day after a CNN investigation found that Jones' Twitter accounts appeared to have repeatedly violated the company's rules.A Twitter spokesperson said that the company concluded that of the more than a dozen tweets included in CNN's Thursday report, seven were found to have violated Twitter's rules. Twitter would have required those tweets to be deleted, if they were to have remained up.But after CNN's investigation was published, the tweets cited in it were almost immediately deleted from the social media website. Jones said on his program Friday that he had instructed his staff to do so and "take the super high road," though he contested whether the tweets violated any Twitter rules. 871

Tuesday’s virtual Democratic National Convention included the official nomination of Joe Biden for president, and a pitch from Biden's wife Dr. Jill Biden and two former Democratic presidents.Tuesday’s theme was "The Leaders We Are," and in addition to the former presidents speaking in favor of a Biden presidency, Democrats tried to once again portray Biden as a bipartisan leader.Colin Powell endorses BidenColin Powell, who served in several Republican administrations, most recently as George W. Bush’s secretary of state, delivered a full-throated endorsement of Biden on Tuesday. Despite his GOP ties, Powell has previously endorsed Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton.On Tuesday, he made the case that Biden is prepared to lead the US military.“Our country needs a commander in chief who takes care of our troops in the same way he would his own family,” Powell said. “For Joe Biden, he doesn't need teaching. It comes from the experience he shares with millions of military families, sending his beloved son off to war and praying to God he would come home safe. Joe Biden will be a president that we will all be proud to salute with Joe Biden in the White House.”While not mentioning President Donald Trump by name, Powell said that the president has divided the US.“What a difference it will make to have a president who unites us, who restores our strength and our soul,” Powell said.Meanwhile, the president’s campaign slammed Powell and Biden on Twitter for green lighting the war in Iraq.It was no mistake following Powell’s statement was a video highlighting the relationship between Biden and Republican Sen. John McCain, who died in 2018 from brain cancer. McCain’s wife Cindy participated in a video montage of the Biden-McCain friendship.Former President Bill Clinton slams Trump’s COVID-19 responseFormer President Bill Clinton, who has been a speaker at every Democratic National Convention for the last four decades, decried Trump’s response to the coronavirus. During his remarks, Clinton said that Trump has denied responsibility for the effects COVID-19 have caused in America.“At first he said the virus was under control and would soon disappear,” Clinton said. “When it didn't, he was on TV every day bragging on what a great job he was doing, while scientists waited to give us vital information. When he didn't like the expert advice he was given, he ignored it.“Only when COVID exploded in even more states did he encourage people to wear masks. By then many more were dying. When asked about the surge in deaths, he shrugged and said, It is what it is.' But did it have to be this way? No.”On Tuesday, the United States’ death toll from coronavirus-related illnesses surpassed 171,000.Jill Biden speaks from former classroomJill Biden spoke live from Brandywine High School in Wilmington, Delaware, where she was an English teacher from 1991 to 1993.The former second lady and wife of the Democratic nominee made a personal pitch, vouching for Biden’s character.She spoke on the tragedies her husband has faced in life, losing his previous wife and infant daughter in 1972, followed by the death of his son from brain cancer in 2015.“How do you make a broken family whole? The same way you make a nation whole: with love and understanding, and with small acts of kindness,” Dr. Biden said. “With bravery and unwavering faith.""We're seeing that our differences are precious and our similarities infinite. We have shown that the heart of this nation still beats with kindness and courage. That's the soul of America Joe Biden is fighting for now,” she added. 3605

TROY, Ala. – A memorial service was held for civil rights icon and U.S. Rep. John Lewis in his hometown in Alabama on Saturday.Lewis died at 80 years old on Friday, July 17, after a battle with stage 4 pancreatic cancer. The Democrat served 17 terms in the House of Representatives, representing Georgia’s 5th congressional district since 1987.The Alabama service celebrating “The Boy from Troy” was held at Troy University’s Trojan Arena, followed by a public viewing.WATCH THE SERVICE BELOW:The service had a limited amount of seating for members of the public, in accordance with social distancing guidelines. Visitors were also asked to wear face coverings.The congressman’s family, friends and the public celebrated his life and legacy of fighting for human rights in the U.S.Troy University says Lewis was born the son of sharecroppers in 1940, grew up on his family’s farm and attended segregated public schools in Pike County. As a young boy, he was inspired by the activism surrounding the Montgomery Bus Boycott and the words of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., which he heard on radio broadcasts, the school says.Lewis’ upbringing in Alabama is said to have shaped his passion for civil rights and led him to become a vanguard of progressive social movements.“John Lewis helped change the history of America,” said Troy University Chancellor Dr. Jack Hawkins, Jr. “His focus on justice for all was a rallying cry for the ages. He was a good man with a loving heart, and he will be missed.”On Sunday, Lewis’ casket will be carried over the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, where he and other civil rights activists were beaten by law enforcement in 1965. 1670

UPDATE: SDPD says Julieta Amaral has been located in Tijuana, Mexico. Her family has been alerted to rejoin her and escort her home.Original story follows...SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego Police are searching for an 88-year-old woman who disappeared Wednesday.Julieta Amaral was reported missing by a family member Wednesday. Amaral is diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease and known to frequent the areas of Chicano Park and Logan Heights.Police described her as a Hispanic woman, about 5-feet tall, and weighing 125 pounds. She has brown eyes, grey hair, and was last seen wearing a black floral, long sleeve sweater and turqoise pants.She does not know how to use public transportation, police say, and has little money on her.Anyone with information is asked to call SDPD at 619-531-2000. 795