
Cyber warning from energy secretary
By Martin Rosenberg | EnergyBiz Energy infrastructure is the target of more than half of the cyberattacks that have hit the United States, warns U.S.

By Martin Rosenberg | EnergyBiz Energy infrastructure is the target of more than half of the cyberattacks that have hit the United States, warns U.S.

By Michael Wines | The New York Times LAKE MEAD, Nev. — The sinuous Colorado River and its slew of man-made reservoirs from the Rockies

By Diane Cardwell and Julie Creswell The first inklings of the idea came to Elon Musk and a cousin in an R.V. heading to the

By Matthew L. Wald | The New York Times If Stonehenge had been built with a visitor’s parking lot, the spaces might have looked something
Independent Newsmedia A project long in the works for Montessori Academy Elementary and Middle School is coming to fruition in Paradise Valley. Electricity-producing solar panels

Solar Feeds (Editor’s note: Posting opinion pieces does not necessarily reflect the opinions of Rose Law Group.) Barry Goldwater, Jr., the son of the late

Arizona Progress & Gazette (Editor’s note: Posting opinion pieces does not necessarily reflect the opinions of Rose Law Group.) The business story of Chandler, Arizona

By Michelle Faust | Colorado River Public Radio The Arizona Corporation Commission held an emergency meeting Tuesday after 50 water customers found themselves without water

By Marc Lifsher | Los Angeles Times After coping with the June shutdown of the San Onofre nuclear power plant near San Clemente, the fallout

By Barry Cinnamon | GreenTech Media As the year winds down, we hope you are resting, recovering, and enjoying some time off with your loved

By Ryan Randazzo | The Republic | azcentral.com Three coal-fired generators that opened in the 1960s near Farmington, N.M., closed Monday as part of a

Solar Industry New York’s Green Bank program provides a source of financing for renewable energy projects that might not otherwise attract private capital. The program

By Phil Riske, managing editor | Rose Law Group Reporter Lots of attention is on the football bowl season, but under the radar were the

By Matthew L. Wald | The New York Times To stave off climate change, sources of electricity that do not emit carbon will have to

By Katherine Locke | Navajo-Hopi Observer Thirteen percent of Native Americans do not have access to running water. DIGDEEP is a non-profit that believes water

By Erin Ailworth | Boston Globe Federal regulators are suing a Maine consultancy that does business in Massachusetts, alleging that the firm helped a client

By Mark Chediak, Christopher Martin and Ken Wells | Bloomberg If you wonder why America’s utilities are rattled by the explosive growth in rooftop solar

Independent Newsmedia The Peoria Chamber of Commerce wants reduced emissions, no water and power increases, and to save jobs from the Navajo Generating Station and

By Suzanne Adams-Ockrassa | Kingman Daily Miner Don Stetson has visions of acres and acres of green vines covered with wine grapes blanketing the Kingman

By Herman K. Trabish | GreenTech Media The battle over net metering between Colorado’s Xcel Energy and rooftop solar advocates could make the recent

By Matthew L. Wald | The New York Times Solar power is growing so fast in California — with installations by customers increasing tenfold since

By Ryan Randazzo |The Republic | azcentral.com Utility regulators recently debated whether to provide incentives to Arizona Public Service Co. customers who install solar water

New Mexico, Arizona and Utah are among the 25 states that will benefit from federal funding being doled out to improve electricity infrastructure in rural

By Zachary Shahan | abbconversation.com How solar power has changed over the last 10 years Solar power is in a tremendously different place today than

By Juan Montes Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto signed into law Friday a bill that ends the 75-year-old government monopoly in the oil and gas

By Brian Wright | Casa Grande Dispatch Farmers have been known to say the unpleasant smell coming from cattle in a community is the smell

By Jeff Spross | Climate Progress Wednesday afternoon, Senate Finance Committee Chairman Max Baucus (D-MT) dropped his proposal for reforming the tangled web of tax
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(Photo via CNW Group/Mattamy Homes Limited) (Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Mattamy Homes.) By InbusinessPHX Mattamy Homes, the largest family‑owned homebuilder in North America, celebrated

By Attorney General Kris Mayes | Pinal Post PHOENIX – Attorney General Mayes is warning Arizonans of a growing pattern of construction fraud specifically targeting homeowners seeking to build Accessory Dwelling Units

By NAHB Economic uncertainty coupled with rising building material costs and interest rates resulted in a sharp decline in builder sentiment in April as the housing market enters