Clean Energy

New Jersey Has A New Map For Its Energy Future. The Ground Under It Is Already Shifting.

New Jersey has a renewed plan for a cleaner, cheaper grid. The catch: it relies on a regional market in turmoil, offshore wind on life support and climate policies Washington is now trying to unravel.

By Rambo Talabong

Google Data Centers Will Bring Nuclear Power Back To Tornado Country

By Anika Jane Beamer

EV Sales Are in the Tank. So What Happens Next?

By Dan Gearino

Trump Administration Terminates Fuel Economy Standards

By Arcelia Martin

Rare Win for Renewable Energy: Trump Administration Funds Geothermal Network Expansion

By Phil McKenna

Alabama Regulators Approve Two-Year Electric Rate Freeze and Two Solar Projects for a Meta Inc. Data Center

By Dennis Pillion

‘Renewable’ No More: The Trump Administration Renames the National Renewable Energy Laboratory

By Dan Gearino

Murdoch Media Wrongly Pinned NJ High Electricity Costs on Clean Energy, Says Watchdog

By Rambo Talabong

Members of America’s Largest Power Grid Can’t Agree on How to Power Data Centers

By Rambo Talabong

Maine’s First Major Data Center Project Touts Green Innovation

By Ryan Krugman

Alabama Power Seeks to Delay Rate Hike for New Gas Plant Amid Outcry

By Dennis Pillion

One Key State Remains in Limbo on Climate and Clean Energy Policies As Several Others Retreat

By Dan Gearino

How City Leaders in New York Plan to Help Co-Op Buildings Reduce Emissions

By Lauren Dalban

Trump’s Policies Risk Texas’ New Solar and Battery Projects

By Arcelia Martin

New Jersey Joins Multi-State Lawsuit Over EPA’s Cancellation of $7 Billion Solar for All Program

By Agya K. Aning

Decades After the U.S. Government Conducted Research Beneath This City, a Promising Clean Energy Technology Returns to Its Roots

By Phil McKenna

In Rooftop Solar, Advocates See a ‘Missed Opportunity’ for Clean Energy in Pennsylvania

By Kyle Bagenstose

A New Unifying Issue: Just About Everyone Hates Data Centers

By Dan Gearino

International Energy Report Projects a Slower Transition to Renewables, but Oil Could Still Peak This Decade

By Blanca Begert