Corporate energy buyers using standard PPA templates across U.S. power markets may be carrying different grid risks under seemingly identical contract terms.
Grid curtailment can interrupt renewable energy delivery without automatically triggering force majeure, putting PPA contract language under new scrutiny.
Denver Public Schools is adding 25 electric buses as grant funding shifts the fleet decision from upfront cost toward long-term operating economics.
A Santa Monica jury awarded $47 million to the family of a countertop fabricator who died of silicosis, the third plaintiff verdict in four U.S. trials.
Peak Energy will build a sodium-ion storage factory in Sacramento, a $71 million plant expected to create 239 jobs and produce 4 GWh of capacity yearly.
Companies revisiting legacy PPAs face different power prices, tighter capacity, and more competition, changing how replacement contracts should be valued.
RMS traded 57,000 Southern acres for 36,000 in Washington in a like-kind exchange with Rayonier, gaining Douglas-fir exposure and Port of Longview access.
EPA's draft TSCA reviews find both industrial solvents pose unreasonable risk to workers, with facility data due before an October 9 comment deadline.
Missouri's finalized large-load tariff and Texas's proposed 20-year billing rule show how differently states are structuring big power contracts now.
Thousands of gamers are pooling subscription revenue to support a 110 MW Texas solar project. The deal tests a new route into clean energy procurement at scale.
Four advanced reactors reached zero-power criticality by July 4, but licensing, manufacturing, and commercial deployment will require far more capital.
The largest federal investment in water infrastructure in decades is winding down as demand stays high and future funding faces proposed cuts now.
Nassimi is linking upholstery materials to reforestation and social support. Its partnerships fund tree planting and help women rebuild their lives after abuse.
Administrator Lee Zeldin's Virginia tour highlighted state partnerships, voluntary conservation, and technology investment over new EPA regulation.
Battery failure rates fell 98% from 2018 to 2024 as developers moved safety testing, fire planning, and public engagement earlier in development.
Shifting MRV rules, funding cancellations, and weak customer demand are all making execution timing a financial risk for carbon capture investors now.
Nebraska's trade mission to Japan and the Philippines promoted low-carbon ethanol, carbon capture, and energy exports beyond traditional agriculture.
A DOE court stipulation tied an October grant-cancellation tranche to state politics, adding new legal risk to federally supported hydrogen projects.
Tiny robots could help pull lithium from seawater. Texas A&M researchers are testing whether the idea can deliver usable supply at a realistic cost and scale up.
A year after federal research funding was suspended, UCLA researchers say staffing losses, delayed grants, and hiring freezes continue to affect science.