In an evolving energy landscape, the U.S. faces a critical need for enhancing its long-distance electric transmission infrastructure. The U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) National Transmission Planning Study underscores the urgency, highlighting the role of interregional transmission lines in
A recent ruling from the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Texas has significantly altered the landscape for transmission line construction in the state. By striking down a Texas law that awarded incumbent utilities the exclusive rights to construct transmission lines connecting to
The City of Medicine Hat has unveiled its budget proposal for 2025, which includes a slight adjustment to non-energy utility rates and an unexpected win for residents: the elimination of recycling fees. In a bid to balance fiscal responsibility and affordability, city leaders have put forth
Duke Energy has taken a significant step forward in its renewable energy initiatives by expanding its Green Source Advantage Choice (GSA-C) program in North Carolina. This new program provides large businesses with accessible pathways to transition to 100% renewable, carbon-free energy, building on
Privatization of municipal utilities has been a contentious issue in America for decades, with proponents arguing that private companies bring efficiencies and economies of scale, while opponents warn of potential profit-driven motives and a loss of public oversight. This prevalent debate delves
Kentucky is experiencing an era of unprecedented economic growth, largely driven by the booming presence of data centers and other technological advancements. The Louisville Gas and Electric Company (LG&E) and Kentucky Utilities Company (KU) recognize the pressing need to meet increasing energy
