With plans for two more hubs and ongoing R&D, DOE is building out a U.S. ecosystem for the development and commercialization of carbon management technologies.

The two projects are the first of four hubs to get a slice of the $3.5 billion the Infrastructure bill provided to develop the technology at commercial scale.

EPA received comments on its proposal to regulate greenhouse gases from power plants, with some, including ISO/RTOs, arguing the proposal needed major improvements to preserve reliability.

New technologies upend conventional wisdom that heavy industry — cement, steel, petrochemicals — will be hard to abate or require carbon capture. But how fast can they scale?

The IRA is pushing carbon cuts like no other enacted policy in the U.S.,  but more needs to be done to meet the international pledges from the Paris Agreement, Rhodium Group said in a report.

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

A report lays out a long list of actions Maryland could take to reach the GHG-reduction and clean energy targets set out in its climate law.

Former Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz says BECCS is needed because "every damn tenth of a degree is really important," but environmentalists say the technology is not carbon negative.

Hydrogen report says Department of Energy hubs won't be enough and that more generation, and via electrolysis, will be needed.

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.