New York announced two efforts to help boost hydrogen as a means of reaching its emission-reduction goals, including energy investments from NYPA and NYSERDA.

1,500- and 3,200-ton substations for offshore wind projects are being sailed from Texas and Denmark, respectively, for the New England coast.

General Electric will invest $50 million to create an onshore wind turbine assembly line in New York and hire about 200 new full-time employees.

New York state has the highest goal for installed energy storage but some of its market structures make it hard for the private sector to pursue those goals.

An appeals court has rejected an attempt to derail New York state’s streamlined permitting process for large renewable energy projects.

FERC approved NYISO’s proposed 17-year amortization period when calculating the annual costs for hypothetical fossil fuel peaker plants.

Facing a possibility that it won't be able to generate enough energy with existing renewables, New York is considering more controversial forms of generation.

The N.Y. State Reliability Council Executive Committee indicated its Installed Capacity Subcommittee may increase the amount of 10-minute reserve assumptions.

The Independent Power Producers of New York’s annual Spring Conference highlighted the challenges New York faces as it decarbonizes.

There was no shortage of ideas on how to overcome well known challenges to carrying out New York’s clean energy transition at IPPNY’s 37th Spring Conference.