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(1,294 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
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New York is using contracts to bring more storage and renewable supply onto the grid, which helps replace higher-cost fossil generation and improve reliability as variable resources grow. The mix of storage and renewables points to a more flexible procurement strategy for meeting load and decarbonization targets.
Meta’s backing gives Apex another utility-scale solar customer and shows how large power buyers are locking in new renewable supply through repeat deals. For Texas, the project adds more solar capacity to a market where corporate procurement is helping drive buildout and support decarbonization.
The Commerce Department is moving to curb stockpiling of polysilicon, a key input for solar manufacturing. That matters for supply discipline in the solar supply chain and could affect pricing, sourcing strategy, and trade flows for module makers and project developers.
The piece appears to focus on a model apartment showing how clean-energy features can be applied in NYCHA housing. That makes it relevant as a small but practical example of retrofit and deployment efforts in public housing, where lower energy use and better building performance can cut costs and improve reliability.
The case shows how antitrust law is being used to challenge alleged barriers to the clean-energy transition, even when the dispute is aimed at oil companies rather than a specific renewable project. The ruling is a setback for efforts to force market access for renewables through litigation, and it leaves the policy fight over competition in energy markets unresolved.
A fire at a battery storage unit in La Verne puts safety and local emergency response front and center. The incident underscores how storage sites need strong fire protection and clear operating protocols as deployment expands.
Massachusetts is putting public money into on-site battery storage, signaling that state policy is now focused on using distributed storage to improve reliability and reduce pressure on the grid. For developers and utilities, the signal is that battery assets are moving deeper into mainstream grid-planning and resilience spending, not just pilot programs.
Branch Energy’s new funding supports more distributed battery storage and tighter grid integration, a combination that can make local power systems more flexible and easier to manage. For investors and utilities, the deal points to continued capital flowing into storage assets that help balance renewables and improve reliability.
Potsdam is moving to pause new commercial battery storage projects, which signals a local policy response to siting concerns around a fast-growing part of the clean-energy buildout. The moratorium could slow near-term deployment and create another permitting hurdle for developers, even as storage remains important for grid flexibility and renewable integration.
The U.S. funding package supports early-stage geothermal work, including tests and drilling. That points to continued interest in firm clean power that can complement variable renewables and strengthen the grid, even if commercial scale is still uncertain.
New England’s solar buildout is now showing up in grid operations, not just in installed capacity. The growing number of duck curves points to a sharper midday surplus and a harder evening ramp, which raises the value of storage, flexible demand, and better market rules.
The financing signals continued capital support for battery storage as developers push projects that can firm up renewable supply and ease grid stress. In Arizona, that usually means a stronger case for flexible capacity that can improve reliability while keeping more low-cost clean power on the system.
The story points to a proposed energy project at an industrial site in Rensselaer, likely tied to utility-scale storage or another clean-power asset. If it advances, it would add to New York’s buildout of grid-supporting infrastructure near load and port facilities, which matters for reliability and project siting.
This is a local solar procurement story with a direct budget angle. The key issue is whether the city can lock in lower power costs over time while adding cleaner generation to its municipal supply mix.
An Idaho advocacy group is warning that an EPA rollback could complicate utility clean-energy planning. The piece appears to focus on how federal policy uncertainty can affect utility investment decisions and the pace of renewable and storage adoption.
New England’s cross-border clean-power link to Canada is being cast as a reliability and cost problem, not just a decarbonization project. The dispute suggests that transmission tied to renewables still needs firm winter performance and clearer commercial risk sharing if it is to support the region’s clean-energy goals.
Coldwater Solar’s first year in operation shows the project has moved from development to a functioning local asset, with tax payments signaling a real fiscal benefit for the host community. The headline points to a utility-scale solar facility that is now contributing revenue as well as clean power.
A US startup is pushing an early-stage concept for beaming solar power from orbit back to Earth. If it can move beyond the research phase, the idea would target a new route for firm renewable supply, but it remains a technology story rather than a deployed project.
This looks like a local item about a battery storage site, but the headline and excerpt do not provide enough detail to identify the project, owner, or market impact. It is still within the clean-energy beat, but the source metadata is too thin to support a substantive read.
This looks like a Virginia policy move that ties data center growth to tighter clean-energy requirements. It matters for developers and utilities because it could reshape where new load can be added and how much renewable power must be secured to support it.
Oracle is looking to secure large-scale renewable supply in New Mexico to support its rising electricity demand. The story matters because it shows a corporate buyer pushing new solar and wind buildout, which can improve the bankability of projects and add clean power to a tightening data-center load market.
A federal judge’s ruling keeps pressure on the EPA to restore a major solar aid program that was aimed at lower-income households and communities. The decision matters because it could reopen a channel for rooftop solar adoption, support installers and developers, and preserve a policy tool for expanding clean power access.
A fire at the Moss Landing battery storage facility adds another safety and reliability issue for one of the most visible grid-scale storage sites in the United States. For the industry, incidents like this can slow local acceptance and sharpen scrutiny of operations, fire protection, and permitting for large battery projects.
Apex is deepening its work with Meta on a utility-scale solar project in Texas. The deal points to continued corporate demand for contracted clean power and adds to the pipeline of solar capacity serving large electricity users.
Oracle is tying a large volume of clean-energy procurement to its data-center expansion, which shows how hyperscale power buyers are using renewables and other carbon-free supply to manage emissions claims and long-term electricity needs. Deals of this size can help bring new projects to market, but they also underline the challenge of matching intermittent supply with round-the-clock data-center demand.