After decades of being on the back burner of energy policy, investments in nuclear power are on the rise, spurred on by electricity demands from big tech and changing federal policy.

Back in 2005, we burned a lot of coal to keep the lights on in the U.S. That’s been replaced by natural gas and renewables.

Missy Stults, the director of Sustainability and Innovation for the city of Ann Arbor, Michigan, leads a program that will supplement current electrical infrastructure and aid energy reliability and affordability citywide.

The “big beautiful bill” that Donald Trump signed into law rolls back tax credits for things like electric cars and home EV chargers, rooftop solar panels, heat pumps and more.

In 2025, global investments in electricity are expected to be roughly 50% more than what’s spent on bringing coal, natural gas and oil to market, per recent analysis by the International Energy Agency.

Rural businesses have been collateral damage in Trump’s war on renewable energy.

The plan involves divesting from fossil fuels and investing in climate solutions.

A new report from the trade group Solar Energy Industries Association says that in 2024, two-thirds of new energy made in the U.S. came from solar panels.

BP didn’t share many details, but the company has been losing money on renewables and will likely be doubling down on oil and gas.

Unlike wind and solar, ocean waves are a potential source of always-on power.