Rising steel demand and expected outages at other mills owned by the company will enable expanded use of the Granite City Works in southern Illinois.

GRANITE CITY, Ill. – U.S. Steel announced plans to restart Blast Furnace B in Granite City on Thursday, following months of demands from residents. The decision to restart the blast furnace was made ...

U.S. Steel announced plans to restart Blast Furnace B in Granite City on Thursday, following months of demands from residents. Are lower loan interest rates coming in 2026? Here’s what experts expect.

GRANITE CITY, Ill. — The Granite City Works steel plant will restart one of its two blast furnaces soon, according to plant owner United States Steel, a move that will likely bring hundreds of jobs ...

Dec 4 (Reuters) - U.S. Steel said on Thursday it has begun the process to restart operations in one of two blast furnaces at Granite City Works, driven by customer demand. "After several months of ...

United States Steel Corp.’s decision to restart a blast furnace at the Granite City Works in Illinois won’t likely have an impact on operations at the Mon Valley Works. U.S. Steel announced late ...

The steelmaker plans to restart a blast furnace in Granite City, Illinois, that has been idle since late 2023. “After several months of carefully analyzing customer demand, we made the decision to ...

Built in the early 1960s, Cheyenne Mountain required blasting 700,000 tons of granite to create a self-contained command city. Inside, 15 steel buildings rest on 1,300 shock-absorbing springs, ...

Driven by customer demand and as part of the Company's ordinary course of business planning, U. S. Steel has begun the process to restart the operation of one of two blast furnaces (“B”) at Granite ...

Some good news for the mining industry. A blast furnace that’s been down for two years is being restarted. U.S. Steel announced they will be restarting one of two at Granite City Works in Illinois.

The Granite City Works steel plant will restart one of its two blast furnaces soon, a move that will likely bring hundreds of jobs back to the region by next spring.