The Largest U.S. Grid Operator Puts 1,200 Mostly Solar Projects on Hold for Two Years PJM, based outside Philadelphia, said the pause was needed to cope with the “unprecedented influx” of proposals to generate electric power. By James Bruggers
The Decline of Kentucky’s Coal Industry Has Produced Hundreds of Safety and Environmental Violations at Strip Mines By James Bruggers
With Biden in Europe Promising to Expedite U.S. LNG Exports, Environmentalists on the Gulf Coast Say, Not So Fast By James Bruggers
Battered and Flooded by Increasingly Severe Weather, Kentucky and Tennessee Have a Big Difference in Forecasting By James Bruggers, Caroline Eggers
Biden’s Infrastructure Bill Includes an Unprecedented $1.1 Billion for Everglades Revitalization By Amy Green, WMFE
In Georgia, Bloated Costs Take Over a Nuclear Power Plant and a Fight Looms Over Who Pays By James Bruggers
Coal Powered the Industrial Revolution. It Left Behind an ‘Absolutely Massive’ Environmental Catastrophe By James Bruggers
Biden’s Infrastructure Bill Includes Money for Recycling, But the Debate Over Plastics Rages On By James Bruggers
Chemours’ Process for Curtailing Greenhouse Gas Emissions Could Produce Hazardous Air Pollutants in Louisville By James Bruggers, Phil McKenna
Despite GOP Gains in Virginia, the State’s Landmark Clean Energy Law Will Be Hard to Derail By James Bruggers
The Biomass Industry Expands Across the South, Thanks in Part to UK Subsidies. Critics Say it’s Not ‘Carbon Neutral’ By James Bruggers
After Ida, Louisiana Struggles to Tally the Environmental Cost. Activists Say Officials Must Do Better By James Bruggers
In Florida, Environmental Oversight Improves Under DeSantis, But Enforcement Issues Remain By Amy Green
Moving Water in the Everglades Sends a Cascade of Consequences, Some Anticipated and Some Not By Amy Green