Pacific Gas And Electric Company

California Governor Gavin Newsom signed the bill into law Friday, changing how the state will pay for wildfire damage.

Outages were intended to be a last resort in PG&E's wildfire mitigation plan, but it has already used them twice during the first weekend of California's wildfire season.

A Gulf of Mexico oil spill is contained, PG&E did start the Camp Fire, and Taiwan says yes to same-sex marriage.

Citing growing wildfire risk, the state's private utilities are attempting to increase their rates significantly.

The debate around private ownership of essential utilities is becoming a national issue.

Unless we change the way we hold corporations liable for their emissions, the costs of climate change will continue to burden the public.

The combination of a warming planet and rapid urbanization near wildlands has provided kindling with a spark.

Climate change and development have undoubtedly increased fire risk in California, but if utilities don't pay the damages, someone else will.