At what point will a New York offshore wind bid become firm and binding? And how will state agencies ensure a project delivers promised benefits?

NYISO said Monday that it could implement carbon pricing in New York’s wholesale electricity markets no earlier than the second quarter of 2021.

The New York Public Service Commission (NYPSC) voted unanimously to authorize state agencies to procure 800 MW of offshore wind energy by next year.

NYISO presented stakeholders details on how a carbon charge would affect locational-based marginal prices and imports and exports.

Artificial intelligence, transmission needs and markets versus mandates topped the discussion at the Renewable Energy Conference in New York.

NYISO stakeholders again backed joint proposals by North America Transmission (NAT) and NYPA to build two 345-kV transmission projects.

NYISO stakeholders backed joint proposals by North America Transmission and the NYPA to build two 345-kV transmission projects.

New York officials outlined how the state plans to add 1,500 MW of energy storage by 2025, a target set by Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

NYISO continues to propose a cost-levelizing approach for allocating carbon charge residuals to load-serving entities.

FERC and the U.S. Department of Justice told the 7th Circuit that Illinois' zero-emission credits (ZECs) program is not pre-empted by the Federal Power Act.