The U.S. has a lot of gas stored up this year, and prices are accordingly low.
As the U.S. decarbonizes, it will need a lot more electricity. Geothermal energy networks may be a cost-effective part of the solution.
The number of U.S. rigs has dropped along with natural gas prices. Here’s what that means for the “shale revolution.”
A milder winter is one reason why. But it’s still a significant expense, and applications for assistance are up.
In New England and other northeastern states where heating oil is a common fuel, it’s going to cost more to stay warm this winter.
A lot of people may be facing energy insecurity, or the “heat or eat dilemma” that already affects 1 in 3 households, one expert says.
But lower home heating oil prices may also slow the conversion to other fuels
Winter has got an early grip on the country.
The U.S. Energy Department says heating costs are likely to be less this winter.
Natural gas prices are up but demand is expected to plummet, spelling savings.