Study: EPA rules will fuel shift away from coal
By Ben Geman | The Hill A new study finds that Environmental Protection Agency pollution rules could increasingly prompt power companies to abandon coal and
By Ben Geman | The Hill A new study finds that Environmental Protection Agency pollution rules could increasingly prompt power companies to abandon coal and
By Norm Alster | The New York Times Long-suffering investors in solar energy stocks had reason to enjoy the first six weeks of 2013.
The Arizona Republic Why are you chairing TUSK (Tell Utilities Solar won’t be Killed)? Here in Arizona we have no greater resource than our sun.
By Marc Lifsher | Los Angeles Times A federal court this week ruled that two government power agencies are liable for overcharging California ratepayers by
By Patrick O’Grady | Phoenix Business Journal Tensions are rising between the solar industry and Arizona Public Service Co. over what should be done with
By Patrick O’Grady | Phoenix Business Journal Arizona Public Service Co. is planning a new 34-megawatt solar power plant that it will have Black &
Mike Sunnucks | Phoenix Business Journal Arizona Public Service Co. President and COO Don Robinson died of cancer this morning at the age of 59.
By Dennis McGinn, president and CEO of the American Council On Renewable Energy | POLITICO For many years renewable energy has been treated as a
By Patrick O’Grady | Phoenix Business Journal Arizona Public Service Co. set a record last year for the amount of solar power installed throughout its
By Matthew L. Wald | The New York Times The Environmental Protection Agency’s latest proposed tightening of limits on sulfur in gasoline, and its previous
Greentech Media and GTM Research have announced the final speaker list for their sixth annual Solar Summit, an event that brings together leading solar companies,
By Ben Geman | The Hill Fifty-eight percent of Republicans believe that global warming is a “hoax,” compared to 11 percent of Democrats, according to
Two new studies suggest that Wyoming and Colorado both would benefit economically by coordinating development of wind energy and power lines to carry that electricity,
By Joe Ferguson | Arizona Daily Sun The March 25 decision by Vanessa Hickman, the Arizona State Land Commissioner, is an important step in the
By Ryan Randazzo | The Arizona Republic Arizona Public Service Co. and Salt River Project both disclosed pay increases for top executives, with the biggest
By Ryan Randazzo | The Arizona Republic Contractors have filed more than $16 million in disputed claims against the Spanish company that is using a
By Anne C. Mulkern | E&E A program that pays California residents for electricity made by their rooftop solar panels is under scrutiny, and supporters
By Gerald Bourget | Cronkite News In 1999, the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality declared this 10-acre lot near downtown, formerly an automobile salvage yard,
By Meg Handley | U.S. News A new poll finds solar power is America’s preferred alternative energy. Despite the nation’s newfound abundance of fossil fuels
Environmental Defense Fund (news release) (Washington, D.C. – March 29, 2013) A coalition of health and environmental organizations appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court today
A company wants to lease and develop the Bisbee/Douglas International Airport for oil and-or gas exploration, the Sierra Vista Herald reports. A land researcher from
By Brandon Loomis | The Arizona Republic An energy company that closed its uranium mine near Grand Canyon National Park in the 1990s is raising
By Vivian Padilla | Cronkite News Service After years of rapid growth, residential solar power installations in Arizona are likely to slow down some in
By Alexander E.M. Hess, Samuel Weigley, Michael Sauter | 24/7 Wall St. The United States is in the midst of one of the biggest droughts
By Rebekah L. Sanders | The Arizona Republic One of mining’s biggest foes in Congress, U.S. Rep. Raúl Grijalva, is setting the ball rolling again
By Allie Seligman | The Arizona Republic The rural way of life that drew Ladona Stallings to a patch of desert outside the northwest Valley
By Melissa St. Aude | Casa Grande Dispatch The distance of more than 100 miles between Phoenix and Tuc-son is too far for most electric
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 Jakob Thorington | State Affairs A Democratic primary battle in Tucson is taking shape after two state legislative candidates joined a growing wing of
By Jordan Gerard, Jakob Thorington | State Affairs With a budget on the horizon and most legislative bills either dead, signed, vetoed or waiting for
Photo via Strata Clean Energy (Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Strata Clean Energy.) By Chamber Business News As Arizona’s energy landscape undergoes rapid transformation—driven by surging data center