Alternate Energy Holdings Inc. Chief Executive Officer Don Gillispie resigned Friday morning.

Alternate Energy Holdings Inc. also confirmed Friday it's being investigated by the U.S. Department of Justice.

Police spokesperson Renee Witt said the man tackled a 16-year-old girl and a 19-year-old man, then walked away. When police arrived on the scene, the man ran and jumped into the lake, Witt said.

K&L Gates attorney Barry Hartman in Washington, D.C., told U.S. District Court Judge Edward Lodge this week that Alternate Energy Holdings Inc. hasn't paid his firm's bills since February.

A would-be Idaho nuclear developer hasn't paid $700,000 in legal bills, according to a law firm that's asking a federal judge for permission to withdraw from defending the company in the case being pursued by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

The head of a company seeking to build a nuclear power plant in Idaho has agreed to pay $450,000 to resolve a lawsuit with a group of angry shareholders.

Watching his players get banged around on three straight missed shots, Kentucky coach John Calipari stalked up the sideline with his arms outstretched over his head.

Last February, a federal judge lifted a previous freeze on Alternate Energy Holdings Inc.'s assets, but required the company to report expenditures of over $2,500 to the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Alternate Energy Holdings Inc. is the first publicly-traded, independent-power producer to be approved for construction in the United States.

Executives at a small Idaho company aiming to build a nuclear power plant are disputing claims by federal regulators that they tried to defraud investors.

Alternate Energy Holdings, Inc. says it's asking Payette County to amend a plan that governs land use, so it can build a nuclear power plant on approximately 5,100 acres in western Idaho.