Getting climate, energy & environment news right.

Solar Doesn’t Need Subsidies Anymore
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Solar Doesn’t Need Subsidies Anymore

Solar power is now among the cheapest forms of electricity on Earth. Yet the industry still behaves as if it can’t survive without government support. Since President Donald Trump signed the “One Big Beautiful Bill” last July 4, the solar industry has sounded alarms.

A Consumer-First Framework for Transmission Reform
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A Consumer-First Framework for Transmission Reform

Transmission is one of the most inefficiently regulated forms of infrastructure in the United States. Regulatory flaws reward inefficient projects, underdevelop efficient projects, and underutilize existing infrastructure. This has caused escalating transmission costs to consumers, while the gap between transmission need and infrastructure capacity widens. 

America’s Permitting System Is Broken. Here’s How to Fix It
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America’s Permitting System Is Broken. Here’s How to Fix It

The United States is the most energy-rich nation on earth. We have motivated capital, human ingenuity, a wide range of resources, and innovative technologies. With unprecedented energy demand needed in the next few years, the United States needs more power generation, more pipelines, and transmission lines. 

How Prize Competitions Can Help Fuel America’s AI Energy Revolution
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How Prize Competitions Can Help Fuel America’s AI Energy Revolution

Last November, President Donald Trump launched the Genesis Mission through an executive order (EO) that outlines 26 National Science and Technology Challenges, ranging from autonomous scientific labs to fusion energy to artificial intelligence (AI)-driven grid operations. Embedded in that order is a directive to use prize competitions to get there. This is a smart policy because prizes are a growing but still underutilized tool at the Department of Energy (DOE). Now the DOE needs to run with it.

Restoring Predictability to Historic Preservation Review
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Restoring Predictability to Historic Preservation Review

The National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) was enacted in 1966 to protect America’s cultural heritage at a time when rapid development was destroying historic sites. Its core process, Section 106, requires federal agencies to consider how projects they fund, permit, or carry out affect historic and cultural resources. Though well-intentioned, nearly six decades later, Section 106 has become a source of uncertainty, delay, and rising costs for energy, transmission, and conservation projects. 

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