Daily edition | Aug. 20, 2018 The modest emissions regulation could actually increase greenhouse gas pollution by allowing coal plants to run more often. |
The landmark behind-the-meter construction will allow EVRAZ Rocky Mountain Steel to lock in electricity prices through 2041. |
Rebuffed by state decisions, utilities want FERC to allow them to charge electricity customers for new pipeline development. |
Opponents filed a new lawsuit, asking courts to review FERC's decision regarding the project's necessity, after federal regulators ordered a stop to the pipeline's construction. |
Utilities and cities must not be afraid to fail, speakers said, because the rewards of a new idea working well are high and can benefit the whole community. |
Utilities from both states were found to have groundwater contamination stemming from retired coal plants this year, showing levels of radioactivity higher than allowed under federal drinking water regulations. |
The money will support up to 375 EV public charging stations and is intended to provide insight on how their availability impacts the decision to make the switch to an electric vehicle. |
The largest utilities in the state are phasing out coal, leaving smaller power providers scrambling to replace the energy they deliver. |
Data that Southwestern Public Service Co. used to justify the fee is "riddled with errors and unreliable,” wrote Carolyn Glick, a hearing officer at the state's Public Regulation Commission. |
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