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.

They’re vexed by uncertain commodity prices and general uncertainty.

Back in 2005, we burned a lot of coal to keep the lights on in the U.S. That’s been replaced by natural gas and renewables.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

Leaders of Russia, China and India met on Monday to show a unified front in light of U.S. trade policies

The United States exported a record 31 quadrillion BTUs of energy last year, about 30% of total domestic energy production.

Conditions favor Gulf Coast and Midwestern refineries over those based on the East and West coasts.

Oil production looks like it could be plateauing. Natural gas, not so much.

Demand will continue to grow in developing economies, according to the oil cartel.

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.