The U.S. offshore wind industry is beginning to deliver on port improvements and other infrastructure, while also experiencing growing pains.

New Jersey announced grants of $7.6 million for local government purchases of electric vehicles in an effort to cut transportation emissions.

FERC approved the SAA sought by the New Jersey BPU and PJM that gives them greenlight to build transmission to deliver 7.5 GW of planned offshore wind.

The cost to New Jersey ratepayers of building transmission infrastructure tying the state’s offshore wind projects to the grid could be cut.

New rules proposed to govern what land can be used for solar projects were met with little opposition but a stream of queries and suggested improvements.

The key to minimizing the impact of running transmission lines from N.J.’s offshore wind projects to the onshore grid will be collaboration between developers.

NJ Transit is pursuing its first ever planning process to draft a sustainable agency future as it plans to launch its first electric bus program.

A New Jersey BPU study conducted by the Brattle Group into how much ratepayers will pay for the state’s transition to clean energy faced criticism.

A healthy project pipeline notwithstanding, New Jersey has dropped in solar industry rankings for annual new capacity, from No. 9 in 2019 to 20th in 2021.

The last two coal-fired electricity generation units in New Jersey will close under an agreement approved by the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities.