A Louisiana jury has decided that Chevron must pay more than $740 million to restore damage caused to coastal wetlands in a landmark trial.

The verdict will likely influence similar lawsuits against other oil companies over coastal damage in the state.

The jury delivered its verdict in the landmark case, which sought to make Chevron pay to restore an area of coastal wetlands ...

In a historic decision with sweeping implications for Louisiana's energy sector and environmental restoration efforts, a jury ...

A jury in Plaquemines Parish has ordered Chevron to pay at least $740 million to restore Louisiana's coastal wetlands.

Public companies can face significant liability based on past operations. While most industrial companies have long-term ...

Chevron plans to appeal a jury's decision that it must pay hundreds of millions of dollars to help restore Louisiana's costal wetlands. One of Houston’s top companies could have to pay hundreds ...

🏛️ Chevron must pay $744.6 million to restore damage it caused to southeast Louisiana's wetlands, a jury decided Friday. The ...

John Carmouche, who is representing Plaquemines Parish, made his final plea to the jury, asking them to award the parish an ...

The case is one of dozens that aim to hold oil and gas companies accountable for Louisiana's disappearing wetlands.

The jury found Chevron liable for causing coastal damage. The oil giant now must dole out $745 million. WGNO legal analyst ...

POINTE À LA HACHE, La. — Oil company Chevron must pay $744.6 million to restore damage it caused to southeast Louisiana's coastal wetlands, a jury ruled on Friday following a landmark trial ...