An energy emergency declaration might be unprecedented, but it's designed to streamline permitting, weaken regulation and cut gas prices.

One common discussion homeowners have is “ Solar energy vs. fossil fuels: which option is more cost-effective?”

India has significantly increased its non-fossil fuel energy capacity, reaching 217.62 GW by January 2025. The country saw substantial growth in solar and wind power installations in 2024, with ambitious targets set for 2030.

Though largely symbolic, President Trump’s declaration of an “energy emergency” could throw a wrench in renewable energy development and will cut into the Endangered Species Act

The Energy Department’s Loan Programs Office has committed $1.2 billion for clean energy projects aimed at reducing Puerto Rico’s dependence on its fragile, fossil-fuel-powered energy grid.

The misuse of power under Donald Trump is to be taken for granted. Monday ’s list of executive actions on behalf of the fossil-fuel industry was entirely expected—this time around, there is no hesitation about withdrawing from the Paris climate accord (a decision that took four months in his first term),

As India accelerates its transition to a sustainable future, its renewable energy (RE) sector has witnessed unprecedented growth with the total non-fossil fuel-based energy capacity reaching 217.62 GW as on this 20 January.

Prashant Ruia also spoke of US President Donald Trump’s new executive order on energy. He called it a welcome move.

India’s non-fossil fuel-based power capacity reached 217.62 GW, with a notable increase in solar and wind installations in 2024. The country targets 500 GW by 2030. Expansion in rooftop and off-grid solar sectors highlights significant growth,

Renewable energy is growing faster than any other electricity source in the U.S., according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. Globally, the market for these technologies is projected to rise from $700 billion in 2023 to more than $2 trillion by 2035.

Bill would cap Appalachian Power's rate but for low-cost electricity, Virginia needs renewable energy — not gas plants, columnist Ivy Main says