Wind Power

The Texas electric grid, a symbol of both immense power and alarming vulnerability, stands at a critical juncture, haunted by the memory of catastrophic failures during extreme weather events and now strained by rapid growth and the integration of intermittent renewables. A groundbreaking market

In the shadow of Washington’s rolling hills, a monumental clash between the urgent demands of a modernizing energy grid and the timeless traditions of an ancient culture has culminated in a federal decision that reverberates across the Pacific Northwest. Federal regulators have granted a 40-year

A landmark decision by the Department of Energy has sent ripples through the clean energy sector, officially revoking a $1.8 billion loan commitment previously allocated to Arizona Public Service, the state's largest investor-owned utility. This move halts a significant investment aimed at

The Crossroads of Climate Accounting and Market Momentum A well-intentioned effort to refine the rules of corporate climate accounting may be on a collision course with the very market it aims to support. The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol, the world’s most widely used standard for measuring

In a move signaling a profound recalibration of national energy policy, the Department of Energy has officially withdrawn a substantial $1.8 billion loan commitment previously allocated to Arizona Public Service, the state's largest utility. This funding was earmarked for a suite of projects

Beneath the iconic, sun-bleached bathtub rings of Lake Mead lies a less visible but far more insidious threat than falling water levels alone: the steady, relentless rise of the water’s temperature. The vast reservoir, a cornerstone of life in the American Southwest, is heating up, creating a