California regulators decide utilities can’t charge solar-killing fees
By Jeff Spross | Climate Progress On Tuesday, California regulators issued a decision that state utilities could not charge certain fees for solar-plus-storage systems in
By Jeff Spross | Climate Progress On Tuesday, California regulators issued a decision that state utilities could not charge certain fees for solar-plus-storage systems in
SolarServer Warning of damage to the U.S. solar industry, seven U.S. senators have sent a letter to the Obama Administration calling for a negotiated settlement
By Brandon Loomis | The Arizona Republic PALOMINAS – As cottonwood seeds drift on the breeze, seeking wet San Pedro River sand, the water trickles
By Phil Riske | Senior Reporter/Writer On the heels of backlash from a survey that stated Glendale and Tempe were among the 10 most
By Britiany Elena Morris | Cronkite News Related: Severe drought hitting home at grocery meat aisles, butchers Residents of the Sun Corridor stretching through the
Arizona Corporation Commissioner Susan Bitter Smith, whose job includes regulating utilities and the solar industry, says the panel’s goal is settling down the ‘testy’ relations
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) – Life has become a little easier for Margie and Alvin Tso. The couple who raised eight children in the LeChee area
By Moriah Costa | Cronkite News Ronald Rayner has been fascinated with water since he was a boy on his father’s farm in Goodyear. Now
By Tam Hunt | Greentech Media Solar power is on a tear. Cumulative solar photovoltaic electricity production is about to reach 1 percent of total
By Brittany Elena Morris | Cronkite News With solar panels going up on homes, businesses and public buildings, Phoenix ranks No. 6 among a group
By Evan Wyloge | Arizona Capitol Times Arizona’s largest utility, Arizona Public Service, has expanded its scope of political involvement to include involvement in the
By Kathy Littlefield | Special for The Republic | azcentral.com (Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are posted only for purposes of discussion.) Once again we have
By Herman K. Trabish | Greentech Media Each week brings new developments in net metering, as utilities, state legislators and regulators continue debating how to
Solar Industry Capacity figures compiled by the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) show that natural gas and solar are providing the vast majority of the
By Amy Larkin The Guardian For companies daunted by the up-front cost of green infrastructure, a simple accounting change using accelerated depreciation could make a
By Jim Arwood | AZRE Magazine Arizona is about to begin an important discussion on the cost benefits of solar energy. The discussion is scheduled
By Brahm Resnik | 12 News Sean Noble, the so called ‘dark money man’ who has distributed tens of millions of dollars in anonymous donations
By Mel Del Franco At a press event at the Environmental and Energy Study Institute (EESI) in Washington, D.C., Andrea Luecke, president and executive director
By Felicia Fonseca | The Association Press More than $1 billion is going to help clean up abandoned uranium mines that have left a legacy
By Eric Wesoff | Greentech Media SolarCity is offering another $70.2 million in asset-backed notes. Late last year, SolarCity executed on a solar financing milestone
By Phil Riske, managing editor | Rose Law Group Reporter STATE CAPITOL — Its sponsor saying renewable energy is the best source of economic development
Ryan Randazzo, The Republic SRP board members keep their seats despite spending by challengers. Despite raising thousands of dollars more than their opponents, newcomers hoping
By Connor Wince As the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law prepares for its transition to Arizona State University’s downtown Phoenix campus, the university aims
Natural gas will be the new energy source of choice, and renewable sources will double during the next 15 years, states a report from Arizona
By Ryan Randazzo, The Republic | azcentral.com Two of the outsiders hoping to land positions on the Salt River Project board of directors are spending
The New York Times (Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are posted only for purposes of discussion.) Perhaps now the deniers will cease their attacks on the
Rose Law Group pc values “outrageous client service.” We pride ourselves on hyper-responsiveness to our clients’ needs and an extraordinary record of success in achieving our clients’ goals. We know we get results and our list of outstanding clients speaks to the quality of our work.
By KTAR The Arizona Education Foundation (AEF) is receiving an $11.5-million grant from the U.S. Department of Education for a statewide literacy development program. The
By KTAR PHOENIX — Former Democratic Arizona Rep. Leezah Sun, who resigned in January 2024 after facing House expulsion on three accusations, announced Monday on
By Cleveland.com Dick Van Dyke is 100 tomorrow. That’s no big deal — in my world. Last month, my klezmer band played a 100th birthday