New SEIA data show that the US can now manufacture every solar component domestically, but Trump policies threaten $31 billion in projects.

With Corning’s Michigan silicon ingot and wafer factory online, the U.S. can now produce all major components.

Being chosen once again by McDonald’s on its journey toward a greener future is, without a doubt, a reflection of the trust ...

The Bureau of Land Management has pulled the plug on a massive Nevada solar power project, furthering the Trump administration’s crackdown on renewable energy projects. BLM on Thursday updated its ...

Amazon announced Wednesday it will launch "Amazon Pharmacy Kiosks," a new service designed to help close the gap between doctor visits and prescription pickups. The kiosks, which will launch later ...

A labor union, solar installation companies, nonprofits and other organizations are suing the Trump administration over its move to claw back $7 billion in funds that would have put more rooftop solar ...

The lawsuit accused the Environmental Protection Agency of illegally revoking the money without congressional approval. By Maxine Joselow Reporting from Washington A coalition of solar energy ...

Voyager 1, launched in 1977, has traveled farther than any spacecraft in human history. After more than four decades of silent endurance through space, it now sails beyond the orbit of the outer ...

For the last decade, drivers on Interstate 15 heading through the Mojave Desert between Los Angeles and Las Vegas have passed by the massive Ivanpah Solar Electric Generating System. Located just ...

Marnie Shaw has received funding from the Australian Renewable Energy Agency and Energy Consumers Australia. Laura Jones receives funding from the Australian Renewable Energy Agency. Australia has ...

A new analysis estimates that the asteroid belt is steadily losing mass each year, and may not be as permanent a feature of the solar system as we thought. A team of astronomers led by Julio Fernández ...

For years, Dan Harrison’s home in the western hills of Los Angeles would lose power when it was hot, when it rained or when it was very cold — sometimes the outages would stretch longer than 10 hours.