Renew. Rethink. Read.
Exploring the future of legacy commercial solar.
A bipartisan group of governors is pressing PJM to fix delays, modernize planning, and lower rising energy costs by unlocking over 3,000 stalled clean energy projects.
Massachusetts could lose 30,000 clean energy jobs and $3 billion in wages over the next decade as federal incentives for solar, wind, and other renewables face cuts.
Puerto Rico’s 70,000-home virtual power plant delivers 48 MW of real capacity, showing how rooftop solar and batteries can keep the grid stable and resilient during disasters.
As AI drives record energy demand, billions are flowing into gas plants while federal cuts sideline solar, wind, and storage—risking higher costs, lower reliability, and slower decarbonization.
Utilities will spend $186B on grid upgrades this year. Most of the cost will be passed to customers. Without better planning and oversight, the public could pay more without seeing real improvements in resilience, affordability, or control.
New York approved the 140-MW Oxbow Hill Solar project in Madison County. It will connect through an existing 115-kV line and share land with the Fenner wind farm. Co-locating projects like this reuses infrastructure, cuts permitting delays, and delivers clear emissions and cost benefits.
