-
A climate roundtable in St. Joseph, Michigan on Monday raised questions that hit close to home in Indiana—especially for farmers.
-
Both bills passed unanimously and no one spoke in opposition.
-
The Indiana Supreme Court will decide what math electric utilities can use to pay solar customers for the excess energy they deliver to the grid. It's something that wasn’t spelled out when lawmakers phased down net metering. Depending on how the court rules, it could take solar customers even longer to pay off their panels.
-
Solar panels made by formerly incarcerated people in South Bend will soon be available across the country.
-
Indiana utilities have more influence on politics in the state than you might imagine. Net metering for rooftop solar — which will be phased down this year — is a good example.
-
The Douglass School, named after abolitionist Fredrick Douglass, opened during segregation and eventually merged with an all-white school in the 1950s before closing in 1968.
-
The city of South Bend has announced the first eight recipients of its new Energy Assistance and Solar Savings Initiative. The initiative was announced in January and aims to help community organizations install solar panels and make energy efficiency upgrades.
-
The Indiana Senate passed a bill that aims to help residents who have homeowner’s associations get solar panels.
-
Leaders of a state energy task force said they won’t get involved in a debate over how to calculate the extra energy people with solar panels deliver to…
-
Wind turbine service technician and solar panel installer are two of the fastest growing jobs in the U.S. If passed, the infrastructure and budget…