Despite actions on supply chain risk management, changes are still needed to grapple with foreign cyber threats to the utility sector.

The U.S. energy industry is still wrestling with the economic and social impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic that hit the world nearly nine months ago.

The EBA’s Canadian Chapter held its first annual meeting online, with discussions on cybersecurity and holding virtual hearings amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

More than 300 energy industry professionals logged into a single video chatroom through Zoom for the Energy Bar Association's annual meeting.

The former president of the California PUC told energy lawyers assumptions about the future of renewable energy and electrification must be re-examined.

Lawyers' roles in ensuring utilities' cybersecurity was the topic of a panel discussion at last week's Energy Bar Association Mid-Year Forum in D.C.

The opening session of the Energy Bar Association's (EBA) Mid-Year Forum featured a debate over FERC's role in regulating carbon emissions.

The Energy Bar Association’s Northeast Chapter held its annual meeting in a small conference room within the offices of law firm Baker Botts.

Present and former RTO board members at the Energy Bar Association’s annual meeting quickly seized control, asking questions of each other.

The Energy Bar Association annual meeting included discussions on climate change, FERC hearing processes, resources and transmission rates.