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Renewable Energy
In Indiana, Latest Duke Energy Proposal Clings to Fossil Fuels, Dismisses Renewables
Duke Energy wants to force its Indiana customers to pay for a business-as-usual plan that continues to rely almost exclusively on dirty and expensive coal- and gas-fired power plants, ignoring the enormous potential of clean, safe, efficient and...
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Why Duke, America’s Biggest Electric Utility, Is Also the Worst for the Environment
Duke Energy is the largest investor-owned electric utility in the U.S. But a new report by Environmental Working Group reveals another distinction: Its puny investments in renewable energy, schemes to penalize customers who want to go solar, and...
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The 100% Renewables Moonshot: We’re Closer Than You Think
Advocates for 100 percent renewable energy often compare the effort needed to meet that goal to efforts to put a person on the moon.
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Recent Renewable Energy Stories:
- Duke Energy’s Shell Game: New Resource Plan Touts Carbon Cuts, But Adds More Gas and Nukes
- EWG News Roundup (8/13): Schools’ Tap Water in the Time of COVID-19, Nitrate Pollution in Minnesota, a Twitter Battle with BP and More
- Duke Energy CEO: Offshore Wind Potential at Least 10 Years Away
- After the Pipeline’s Death, Will Duke Energy Shift From Gas to Renewables?
- Good/Bad News: Feds Save Rooftop Solar, Gut Law Boosting Small-Scale Renewables
- How the U.S. Can Have 90 Percent Clean Electricity by 2035
- Trump’s Energy Regulators Are Undercutting Growth of Renewables
- Report: Duke Energy Policies Consistently Harm Low-Income Customers
- Renewables Outpace Coal in U.S. Energy Consumption for First Time Since 1885
- Oregon Is a Renewables Leader But Needs Congress’ Help in Wake of Pandemic
- Deep in the Heart of Texas, the Pandemic Threatens Renewable Energy
- Public Interest Groups Unite To Form Duke Energy Watchdog
- The Pandemic Sends an Ill Wind Through Iowa. Will Congress Step Up To Help?
- After the Pandemic, Kentucky Can Rebuild the Economy and Create Jobs by Investing in Clean Energy
- The Coronavirus Stimulus Must Address Three Crises: The Pandemic, the Economy and Climate Change
- Without Congressional Support, the Pandemic Could Stall Growth of Renewable Energy
- As Electric Vehicles Boom Globally, Federal Policy Is Holding Back Growth in U.S.
- Negative Energy: Senate Bill Would End Tax Credits for Renewables and EVs, But Boost Coal, Gas and Nukes
- There They Go Again: Energy Department Disses the Future of Renewables
- Hydrogen: Another Nail in the Coffin for Dirty Energy