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A conservative city in Central Texas is going 100 percent renewable in a state largely defined by oil and gas. And it had nothing to do with the environment. -
Energy experts say the project, which shaped the region’s electricity system and its cost to ratepayers, should have attracted greater attention in 2003. -
The county is getting $750,000 as part of a multimillion-dollar settlement against the oil company British Petroleum. -
The state has 250,000 plug-in electric vehicles on the road and backers says that number will continue to go up. -
New federal laws to allow tons of spent nuclear fuel to be moved off the coast of San Diego County have made little headway during this election year. -
San Diego has already met its 2020 greenhouse gas reduction goals outlined in the city's year-old Climate Action Plan. But most of the progress was due to state actions, and little progress has been made on the city's biggest source of emissions: transportation. -
California's state auditor says the PUC hasn't fully disclosed secret communications between the regulator and outside parties — among other problems. -
The cap-and-trade dollars will cover clean-vehicle subsidies, urban parks and trees, home weatherization and transit programs. -
A federal plan released Wednesday sets aside some desert land for renewable energy projects but leaves much of it for recreation and species protection. -
Rep. Loretta Sanchez said Attorney General Kamala Harris has “failed” in her inquiry of the shutdown of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station, and that’s why a federal investigation is needed.
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