With less than three weeks to go until the end of the session, Maryland legislators have advanced several significant clean energy bills.

Levelized cost of energy called a "flawed metric" and a 100% renewable grid could raise costs and affect reliability, experts say.

In its yearly Wall Street briefing, the Edison Electric Institute stressed the importance of extending federal tax credits for renewable resources.

PJM's year was punctuated by changes in the capacity market as votes by stakeholders led to the implementation of the RTO’s narrowed MOPR.

A panel of conservative electricity market experts argued that markets work better than public policy at encouraging and developing clean energy resources.

The Connecticut Power and Energy Society's fall conference focused on equity and inclusion as drivers of "the future of energy."

Reliability and clean energy related public policies are increasing the need for and benefits of large-scale transmission to avoid increased electricity costs.

California’s push to 100% clean energy by 2045 will require an area roughly the size of the cities of Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco combined.

Oregon lawmakers approved a bill requiring major utilities to rely solely on clean energy in 2040, making the West Coast carbon-free by midcentury.

Arizona Corporation Commission voted to advance energy rules requiring electric utilities to cut carbon emissions 50% by 2032, 100% by 2070.