Natural gas bans by California cities are a very inefficient way of combating climate change, a former NARUC economist said.

Stakeholders discussed the proliferation of electric vehicles and forest management at the California Energy Commission's EPIC Symposium.

The NECA Fuels Conference tackled the subject of natural gas bans by local governments, questioning if they are necessary to transition to clean energy.

The presidential election, energy storage and electrification challenges were on the minds of speakers at Greentech Media's Power and Renewables Summit.

Rhode Island will need to add about 440 GWh of renewable energy annually to meet the state’s goal of 100% renewable energy by 2030, Brattle said.

New York’s battle against climate change must focus on natural gas, Columbia Law School’s Michael Gerrard told IPPNY's annual Fall Conference.

School district and transit agency officials shared their experiences with replacing diesel and CNG buses with battery electric and fuel cell electric vehicles.

The CEOs of Edison International, DTE Energy, Ameren, Exelon and Xcel Energy told EEI there is no turning back on increasing renewables and decarbonization.

Executives from Volvo and FedEx told EEI they are committed to transitioning to electric trucks but need utilities’ help on rates and infrastructure.

The California Energy Commission will stick to the path of electrifying buildings despite a legal challenge filed against it by SoCalGas.