
US Renewable Energy Surge Faces Challenges Amid Policy Changes
Renewable energy in the US has tripled over the past decade, cutting emissions and improving energy resilience.
Renewable energy in the US has tripled over the past decade, cutting emissions and improving energy resilience.
Companies are racing to boost green hydrogen production, but interest in naturally occurring white hydrogen is rising.
Negotiations with clean energy developers often fail communities, but alternatives may boost understanding and benefits.
Thunder Power Holdings, Inc. faces Nasdaq delisting; seeks OTCQB listing to maintain trading of its shares.
Donald Trump’s trade tariffs against China threaten US green energy, isolating it in the global market for renewables.
Lithium’s demand for EVs strains freshwater in arid regions. Extraction risks water contamination with toxic chemicals.
NYPA acquires a 20 MW solar project in Fort Edward, marking its first fully owned renewable project under new authority.
Electricity demand is surging, driven by data centers, manufacturing, and electrification, challenging the U.S. grid.
EDF Renewables’ project uses wind power in Texas to capture CO2 from the air, innovating energy supply and storage.
Welcome back to the Big Law Business column. I’m Roy Strom, exploring the clean energy boom amid policy shifts.
Sen. West proposes a task force to develop Maryland’s energy plan, delaying power line projects amid rising energy costs.
“Hydrogen for energy is misleading; it’s inefficient, costly, and not as green as claimed. Compare with direct electrification.”