energy

Whether Sheinbaum follows her predecessor’s lead or strikes a new path could have significant implications for the U.S., particularly for Texas.

Economics has frustrated efforts to expand the turbine fleet and meet clean energy goals. But the industry is adjusting.

In Houston, the energy capital of the world, low prices are not a given. Experts would like to see more capacity and more conservation.

We’ll need the lines to connect solar and wind power to new data centers, electric cars, heat pumps and so on.

Sometimes it’s for public service announcements, sometimes it’s for public relations after a scandal. Either way, some states are cracking down.

In its new “Economic Report of the President,” the White House dedicated a chapter to accelerating the clean energy transition.

CERAWeek in Houston has shown that despite agreements to transition away fossil fuels, oil and gas are still deeply entrenched.

More accurate means of measurement could help curtail the greenhouse gas, a potent contributor to climate change.

Emissions from transportation, on the other hand, were up.

Chinese manufacturers are building solar panel factories on U.S. soil to avoid tariffs and garner subsidies, reports WSJ’s Phred Dvorak.