National Grid sent many New York customers an email encouraging them to contact state officials in support of pipeline construction or risk shortages.
What prevents cities from adopting electric buses en masse is a mix of technological, financial, and institutional challenges, according to a pair of reports from the World Resource Institute looking at efforts in 16 cities at various stages of adopting e-buses.
It's politically unpopular and mostly unnecessary to match our energy needs. But the president remains adamant about expanding oceanic oil and gas exploration.
A new report highlights the tax benefits of 60 of the largest American corporations.
The Democratic candidate's first policy proposal calls for an end to tax breaks for the fossil fuel industry.
A new study finds that the public is more supportive of nuclear power when looking only at numbers about calculated risk—without knowing it's nuclear power they're dealing with.
Republicans in Congress have criticized progressives' Green New Deal as an impractical, ludicrous, or even dangerous plan. What are they offering in its place?
The Three Mile Island partial meltdown led the U.S. away from nuclear. Global warming might bring it back.
Jamming bats' echolocation with ultrasound is showing promise in reducing fatalities at wind energy facilities.
Trump intended for the tariff to protect American manufacturing jobs, but many in the American solar industry see it as a hindrance to solar panel production.
In June alone, the nation's wind turbines generated over one million megawatt hours of electricity.
By harnessing power from soil microbes, one engineer is trying to charge cell phones across rural Africa.
The idea of capturing waste heat for other purposes is well known and very green, but what about when the waste heat is derived from burning the dead?
We provide some background and context for the nuclear-power crisis in Japan.
An old American idea to capture and use waste heat from electricity generation, adopted by Europe, needs to come back home for a visit.
Two guys in a pickup truck brewing fuel from farmed trees and grasses aim to show Americans that switching to alternative fuels is a viable option right now.
While industrial production of ethanol may not be the savior as it was once heralded, home distillers are willing to tap into a more parochial form of energy independence.