Renew. Rethink. Read.
Exploring the future of legacy commercial solar.
A new economic study estimates that slowing new solar and wind development could add more than $121 billion to U.S. energy costs by 2033 as utilities turn to more expensive alternatives.
U.S. energy storage hit a record quarter, with demand rising from data centers, price volatility, and grid constraints despite policy and permitting challenges.
Most utility-scale solar projects face little opposition. Conflict is driven more by project size and permitting structure than politics or public sentiment.
Tennessee now requires large data centers to pay for the grid infrastructure they need, aiming to protect households from rising electricity costs.
New York set a new solar generation record, but the state's latest grid outlook shows reliability challenges remain. The issue isn't too much solar. It's the need for more flexible capacity and grid infrastructure.
California is moving to legalize plug-in solar, opening a low-cost path for renters and households to generate power without permits or utility approval.
