Good News

A coalition of solar entrepreneurs and venture capitalists mounted a pugilistic “Revenge Tour” to show candidates eager to hamper their industry that they’ll fight back. So far, it’s working.

Secretive state begins repairs on aging facilities after being revealed as worst country for leaks of potent greenhouse gas.

By closing the loop on the same reaction that makes cement, researchers say plants could capture more carbon dioxide than they release.

A pilot program placing solar panels between the rails has proven successful enough that the idea is spreading to Italy, France, and Korea.

Unless Governor Newsom blocks the bill, it will legalize plug-in solar in one of the world’s biggest economies.

The Department of Energy’s moonshot funding program is working. President Trump seems inclined to keep it.

The Maine Public Utilities Commission will finally move forward with plans for a new transmission line to northern Maine and an 800 megawatt wind project.

A study published in Nature Cities, suggests that forests placed strategically outside urban cores can lower temperatures across much of a city.

Despite hefty installation costs, electrifying your home could help you save thousands of euros, a new analysis shows.

Since Hurricane Sandy in 2012, a growing labor movement has addressed the climate crisis and economic inequality.

As climate change makes cities around the world unlivable, one city is using art and new infrastructure to adapt.

Solrite is the latest energy services company to venture into Illinois, a sign of how quickly a new state law has jump-started the market.

Trump officials touted the storage and Electric Vehicle plant as an example of “energy dominance,” underscoring increasing bipartisan acceptance of grid batteries.

As utilities switch to renewables, you'll get paid to send battery power back into the system, making it stronger and cheaper for everyone.

Researchers find lung capacity that was stunted by pollution is restored after the introduction of an ultra-low emission zone.

The city is testing the waters with three projects that will use thermal energy in Boston Harbor and the Charles and Mystic rivers for heating and cooling needs.

This red state may be as MAGA as they come, but its Republican leaders, voters, and businesses have no interest in the president’s war on renewable energy.

A POLITICO analysis finds that while the administration wiped out hundreds of billions in clean energy tax breaks, spending has been harder to unwind.

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