Commentary: Battery-equipped appliances could make resilience ubiquitous
“Stealth storage” can build resilience in the communities that need it most, writes guest commentator Shelley Robbins.
Renewables are now way cheaper than coal
Even building new solar or wind is cheaper than running old coal plants, a report finds
Tourism boosters worry lack of public EV charging could hurt New Hampshire
A bill in the state Senate would address barriers to installing charging stations, as tourism groups warn the state faces stiff competition from Maine and Vermont.
Subscribe to our newsletter
You can change which regions you’re subscribed to by clicking the link in the footer of our emails.
Today’s editions
Midwest Energy News
Northeast Energy News
Southeast Energy News
Western Energy News
Support our journalism
The Energy News Network provides in-depth coverage on the clean energy transition that you won’t find anywhere else. Your contribution will go directly to supporting this mission.
Recent News
Virginia county struggles to streamline difficult solar permitting process
Solar installers and homeowners have become so frustrated with permitting projects in Prince William County that some have given up. County officials say they are trying to improve the process and point to signs of progress.
Affordable, reliable and sustainable: report compares utility performance
Rounding out the top 10, starting with the highest ranked: Washington, Nevada, the District of Columbia, South Dakota, Illinois, Colorado, Arizona, Oregon and Nebraska.
Critics say Duke Energy needs to move faster on solar to hit 2030 climate target
Clean energy advocates are criticizing a plan recently approved by North Carolina utility regulators that allows Duke Energy to move too slowly on solar expansion, possibly putting a state-mandated emission milestone out of reach.
In Virginia, carbon emissions drop as data centers boom, thanks to RGGI pact
An environmental policy professor explains how the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative is helping Virginia lower its emissions amid a data center building spree that’s expected to drive a 38% increase in electricity use by 2035.
As flooding increases, Chicago looks to make basement housing safer
Chicago has experienced more frequent and severe storms in recent decades, putting immigrants and low income Chicagoans living in basement units at increased risk of flooding.
Loading…
Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.