ERCOT CEO Brad Jones said regaining Texans' trust in the grid will take more than meeting demand during one winter storm.

ERCOT has raised its alert level as extreme cold weather moves into Texas, saying it is taking action ahead of increased demand to ensure grid reliability.

ERCOT sailed through its second stress test of its winter readiness, easily meeting demand that came short of its peak during last February’s storm.

FERC Chair Richard Glick lobbied for an ERO-like entity to set mandatory standards for gas pipelines before the House Energy and Commerce Committee.

ERCOT is bracing for the second major cold front of the year, issuing an operating condition notice for Thursday and Friday ahead of “extreme cold weather.”

More than 100 insurance companies are suing ERCOT and generators for policy holders’ “significant property damage” during last February’s winter storm.

ERCOT and Texas regulators and politicians say the grid is ready for severe winter weather this time, but some stakeholders aren't so sure.

The North American Energy Standards Board has launched a project to develop new standards governing coordination between the gas and electric industries.

Independent power producers warned that policymakers are risking reliability by attempting to transition too quickly from gas and coal to renewables.

Stakeholders at MISO Board Week offered a few tips on how the footprint can weather a tough winter, a day after the RTO elevated wintertime risk levels.