Rising utility bills aren’t just covering the costs of gas and electricity: They could also be paying for corporate lobbying and advertising. 

People often resist congestion pricing because they favor the status quo. But seeing its benefits firsthand has led residents to embrace it.

Although recent lawsuits challenged the power of many agencies, the decisions will have widespread impacts on those issuing climate policies.

A referendum asked voters in Maine if they wanted to replace their privately owned utilities with a publicly owned one.

CT Gov. Ned Lamont signed a law prohibiting the state’s investor-owned utilities from charging customers for lobbying expenses.