The first formal review of progress on New York's landmark climate protection act puts costs to date at $44 billion but does not predict the eventual total.

New York is looking at a broader array of solutions as fossil plants retire and not enough renewables come online.

NYISO will comment on New York's emissions-reduction and reporting policy, the cap-and-invest program.

NYISO CEO Rich Dewey presented the ISO's annual Power Trends report, noting that shrinking reliability margins could force fossil fuel plant retirement delays.

New York agencies kicked off the first in a series of webinars dedicated to explaining and seeking comment on the state’s proposed cap-and-invest program.

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.

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.

New York’s conundrum is how to ensure grid reliability and resilience as it calls for fossil fuel resources to be replaced by intermittent resources.

Natural gas is in the crosshairs of New York’s decarbonization drive, but it will likely remain indispensable to the state’s energy portfolio for many years.