ENERGY TRANSITIONS
Utility goes big on energy storage. But will it cut CO2?
An Arizona utility said last week it plans to install more energy storage in the next six years than had been built in all of the United States prior to 2018.
Advertisement
Benjamin Storrow, E&E News reporter
An Arizona utility said last week it plans to install more energy storage in the next six years than had been built in all of the United States prior to 2018.
SHREVEPORT, La. — Property tax giveaways to oil companies and entrenched poverty around Louisiana refineries help tell the story of race and disease in an American energy hub at a time when the coronavirus is spiking in the South.
By Heather Richards in Energywire
A Colorado newspaper in the city the Bureau of Land Management will soon call home is now formally opposing President Trump's nomination of William Perry Pendley to lead the agency.
By Scott Streater in Greenwire
By signing up, you agree to receive E&E News email updates and offers. You also grant your consent to our data collection practices. We encourage you to review our Privacy and Data Practices Policy.
Already a subscriber? Log in
SHREVEPORT, La. — Property tax giveaways to oil companies and entrenched poverty around Louisiana refineries help tell the story of race and disease in an American energy hub at a time when the coronavirus is spiking in the South.
By Heather Richards in Energywire
A Colorado newspaper in the city the Bureau of Land Management will soon call home is now formally opposing President Trump's nomination of William Perry Pendley to lead the agency.
By Scott Streater in Greenwire