The head of the company that operates the Trans-Alaska Pipeline is expected to announce his resignation Wednesday after criticism by a congressional committee and the internal watchdog unit of majority owner BP, CNN has learned.
The resignation of Kevin Hostler, a former BP executive, will take effect at the end of September, a senior federal government source and another source with knowledge of the matter told CNN.
Hostler is the chief executive officer of Alyeska, the BP-dominated consortium that operates the 800-mile pipeline. Alyeska did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
An attorney for Toyota Motor Co. told a panel of federal judges Thursday that the company prefers to have the dozens of lawsuits filed against it nationwide consolidated into a single lawsuit, preferably heard in Los Angeles.
The suits were filed in the aftermath of reports of sudden unintended acceleration.
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