My heat pump saves me good money, and my planned electric vehicle (EV) purchase – delayed only by a pesky knee injury – will ...

Plug-in solar panels that can power refrigerators and other household appliances are getting more common. One California lawmaker is trying to make them legal in the state.

Solar power is an amazing addition to any off-grid homestead—but safety is key. Discover simple methods to protect yourself ...

Discover how to build a powerful handmade solar power station that delivers 500 watts of energy, works even at night or on ...

The Federal Communications Commission Public Safety and Homeland Security Bureau added foreign-produced power inverters to its Covered List, triggering an immediate and absolute ban on new equipment ...

Even though smartphone batteries are getting bigger and more efficient, there's always that inevitable event when you get a low battery notification at the worst possible time. You might think ...

IRA and 401(k) plans are popular investment accounts to save for retirement, offering tax perks in both traditional and Roth forms, but two legislators say some multimillion-dollar accounts held by ...

Rooftop solar can be a major money-saver, but one homeowner's experience shows that when electricity is generated can matter nearly as much as how much. After adding battery storage to an existing ...

Uber has laid off 10 percent of its customer service team, and according to Bloomberg, the company cited AI as the reason for the job cuts. An Uber spokesperson told the publication that the cuts were ...

Amid rising national electricity demand and climbing retail energy prices, the U.S. solar and energy storage sectors achieved several deployment and generation milestones in the first half of 2026.

Just a few years ago, Texas was scrutinized for its devastating power grid failure in the dead of winter. Now, the state has invested in renewable energy like wind, solar and batteries to meet record ...

Texas’ electric grid operator expects to break power demand records during much of this week. But unlike some past summer swelters and high electricity demand forecasts, officials aren’t sweating it.