A $100 Million thank-you for a lifetime’s Central Park memories
By Lisa W. Foderaro The New York Times When the hedge fund manager John A. Paulson stood in front of a gently cascading Bethesda Fountain
By Lisa W. Foderaro The New York Times When the hedge fund manager John A. Paulson stood in front of a gently cascading Bethesda Fountain
By Ken Silverstein EnergyBiz Newfound shale gas deposits are getting touted as the next economic tidal wave that will carry the country to prosperity. True?
By Paul Venema KSAT-TV San Antonio Mayor Julian Castro had some harsh words for a CNN report Monday. Referring to a report that aired on
By Tim Hull Courthouse News Arizona’s Hualapai Indian Tribe illegally seized the Grand Canyon Skywalk, and it would be futile for the developer to seek
powerengineeringint.com Mexico’s entire energy demand could be met if it was able to harness a mere 4 per cent of its potential to generate electricity
By Eric Westoff greentechsolar.com Solar installer and financier SolarCity has historically addressed the residential and small commercial market. But SolarCity was just chosen by the
By Diana Martinez Ahwatukee Foothills News | 0 comments Phoenix-based company SolarCity is coming to the Ahwatukee Community Center on Thursday, offering information on solar energy
By Clifford Krauss and Eric Lipton The New York Times (EVELYN, La.) — The crew of workers fought off the blistering Louisiana sun, jerking their
By Dave DeWitte The Gazette (Cedar Rapids) A renewable energy boom that’s been a pillar of Iowa’s recession-resistant economy seems to be running out of
By Cale Ottens Cronkite News WASHINGTON – There are four elements needed for the growth and vitality of the solar-energy industry, but none may be
By Melissa Leu The Arizona Republic By the beginning of next school year, students at six Peoria Unified schools should expect to see new solar-panel-equipped
CBS 5 Researchers at ASU have developed a way to track greenhouse gas emissions, not just across individual cities, but right down to individual buildings
By Marley Shebala Navajo Times Top officials are mum on a written invitation from Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar to meet with Navajo Nation
By Bill Coats TriValley Central Rodney and Tiffany Shedd’s farm just north of Arizona City has 460 acres of cotton. Dirt roads lead to and
First Solar, the manufacturer of photovoltaic, thin-film solar panels, announced today that it has launched a new, solar power plant operations center in Mesa, Arizona.
By James Paton Bloomberg First Solar Inc. (FSLR), the biggest maker of thin-film panels, said Australia is four years behind the U.S. in building large
Navajo-Hopi Observer Officials with the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality announced Oct. 12 that they intend to file suit against the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
By Patrick O’Grady Phoenix Business Journal The race for three Arizona Corporation Commission seats could wrest control away from one party, solidify it moving forward,
By Ethan Pollack | October 10, 2012 Economic Policy Institute What is a green job? We tend to think of a green job as one
Should we save the desert tortoise, or plow over its habitat to build solar power plants that can help us save ourselves? It’s a question
ASU Energy Policy Innovation Council Since 2010, Goodyear Mayor Georgia Lord has helped her city become a leader in residential distributed generation solar installations. That
By Owen Fletcher The Wall Street Journal Want to see where your food might come from in the future? Look up. The seeds of an
By Bill Opalka Vestas has cut staff at two Colorado blade factories, citing low demand for new wind equipment in 2013 as the federal production
By Jason Dearen The Associated Press Federal officials on Friday approved a plan that sets aside 285,000 acres of public land for the development of
Edited from Arizona Capitol Times Rep. Chester Crandell said he was surprised when the first question of the Oct. 2 Clean Elections debate of Legislative
By Phillip Wright Verde Independent JEROME – The Town Council voted Tuesday night to approve an intergovernmental agreement to sell water to the Yavapai-Apache Nation.
By Matthew L. Wald A Maryland man is awaiting sentencing for what may seem an unusual crime: selling bogus renewable energy credits and using 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.
Photo via Pinal County By Justin Mathews | Pinal Post San Tan Valley’s Town Council approved an ESI employee cost agreement for the Public Works
(Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Central Arizona College.) By Phoenix Business Journal Central Arizona College is preparing to break ground on a $102 million performing arts center on
By Real Estate Daily News Maricopa County is asking residents, landowners and business stakeholders to weigh in on Framework 2040, a draft comprehensive plan intended