Climate

A $2.5 billion factory in Georgia now produces solar panels from raw wafer to finished product, a milestone for U.S. manufacturing in an industry China has dominated for over a decade.

Solar energy is increasingly viable without government subsidies, and it is an economical way to power data centers.

Most of us are not thinking about winter yet, but ski resorts are. Some are even saving last winter’s snow, guaranteeing skiing in a changing climate.

In the face of critical drought and new cuts to water use, Governor Stephen Roe Lewis talks longevity in the Colorado River water system.

Last Friday, the federal government put out a plan forcing some states to cut back on water from the Colorado River. By Monday, the state of Nevada filed a lawsuit describing the cuts as an unfair burden.

The utility Denver Water is looking to customer education — and fines — to get through the worst drought on record.

Credito Emiliano accepts wheels of Parmigiano Reggiano as collateral. A warming climate is putting that unusual system to the test.

Amid severe drought and water rationing, a restaurant tries to make do.

One of Colorado’s most productive peach farmers is preparing for the possibility that irrigation water may be turned off before the harvest is finished.

Contrails, those white lines that form behind airplanes in certain atmospheric conditions, can have a significant climate impact. The good news? They can be avoided.