Arizona copper mining legal battle By EPN staff Key Points A massive copper deposit in Arizona has been tied up in a 20-year legal fight between mining companies and the San Carlos Apache Tribe, with a... Read more Colorado pushes recycling accountability with EPR program By EPN Staff Key Points The state’s Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) law shifts the $310 million annual cost of recycling from municipalities to packaging produ... Read more EPA cuts 'Solar For All' program By EPN Staff Key Points The EPA says it no longer has statutory authority under the “One Big Beautiful Bill,” which eliminated the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund crea... Read more Arizona’s declining groundwater problem By EPN Staff Key Points Between 2002 and 2024, the Colorado River Basin lost 27.8 million acre-feet of groundwater, equal to Lake Mead’s full capacity, with Arizona r... Read more A growing issue for policymakers: Climate-driven migration By EPN Staff As extreme weather events occur across the U.S., more Americans are choosing to relocate away from flood-prone coasts, wildfire zones and drought-stricken r... Read more With the growth of data centers, water worries persist By EPN Staff Massive data centers that power AI models are drawing millions of gallons of water for cooling, triggering concerns in drought-prone regions like Arizona an... Read more E-waste is quickly growing. Regulations need to catch up. By Matt Bedingfield This is a lightly edited excerpt of testimony recently provided to the U.S. House of Representatives’ Committee on Energy and Commerce’s Environment Subcommittee during th... Read more As temps soar, cities promote ‘cool roofs’ for climate resilience By EPN Staff As record summer temperatures scorch urban centers, several U.S. cities such as Miami, Phoenix and Chicago are mandating cool roofs or reflective surfaces o... Read more The punishing costs of Colorado’s pathway to decarbonization By Kelly Caufield In the next fifteen years, Coloradans could be facing one of the steepest electricity price hikes in the country as an unintended consequence of well-meaning, but ultimately... Read more Separating fact from fiction in NWS staffing during Texas floods By EPN Staff Staffing shortages at the National Weather Service (NWS) did not play a role in either forecasters’ ability to issue warnings or relay critical information to public safety offic... Read more 1 2 3 4 5 6 MOST VIEWED 1 The U.S. can be an AI leader with good energy policies 2 Arizona’s declining groundwater problem 3 Colorado’s coal plant closure plans face EPA challenge 4 EIA: Computing’s energy needs are outpacing all other commercial uses DONATE
Colorado pushes recycling accountability with EPR program By EPN Staff Key Points The state’s Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) law shifts the $310 million annual cost of recycling from municipalities to packaging produ... Read more EPA cuts 'Solar For All' program By EPN Staff Key Points The EPA says it no longer has statutory authority under the “One Big Beautiful Bill,” which eliminated the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund crea... Read more Arizona’s declining groundwater problem By EPN Staff Key Points Between 2002 and 2024, the Colorado River Basin lost 27.8 million acre-feet of groundwater, equal to Lake Mead’s full capacity, with Arizona r... Read more A growing issue for policymakers: Climate-driven migration By EPN Staff As extreme weather events occur across the U.S., more Americans are choosing to relocate away from flood-prone coasts, wildfire zones and drought-stricken r... Read more With the growth of data centers, water worries persist By EPN Staff Massive data centers that power AI models are drawing millions of gallons of water for cooling, triggering concerns in drought-prone regions like Arizona an... Read more E-waste is quickly growing. Regulations need to catch up. By Matt Bedingfield This is a lightly edited excerpt of testimony recently provided to the U.S. House of Representatives’ Committee on Energy and Commerce’s Environment Subcommittee during th... Read more As temps soar, cities promote ‘cool roofs’ for climate resilience By EPN Staff As record summer temperatures scorch urban centers, several U.S. cities such as Miami, Phoenix and Chicago are mandating cool roofs or reflective surfaces o... Read more The punishing costs of Colorado’s pathway to decarbonization By Kelly Caufield In the next fifteen years, Coloradans could be facing one of the steepest electricity price hikes in the country as an unintended consequence of well-meaning, but ultimately... Read more Separating fact from fiction in NWS staffing during Texas floods By EPN Staff Staffing shortages at the National Weather Service (NWS) did not play a role in either forecasters’ ability to issue warnings or relay critical information to public safety offic... Read more 1 2 3 4 5 6
EPA cuts 'Solar For All' program By EPN Staff Key Points The EPA says it no longer has statutory authority under the “One Big Beautiful Bill,” which eliminated the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund crea... Read more Arizona’s declining groundwater problem By EPN Staff Key Points Between 2002 and 2024, the Colorado River Basin lost 27.8 million acre-feet of groundwater, equal to Lake Mead’s full capacity, with Arizona r... Read more A growing issue for policymakers: Climate-driven migration By EPN Staff As extreme weather events occur across the U.S., more Americans are choosing to relocate away from flood-prone coasts, wildfire zones and drought-stricken r... Read more With the growth of data centers, water worries persist By EPN Staff Massive data centers that power AI models are drawing millions of gallons of water for cooling, triggering concerns in drought-prone regions like Arizona an... Read more E-waste is quickly growing. Regulations need to catch up. By Matt Bedingfield This is a lightly edited excerpt of testimony recently provided to the U.S. House of Representatives’ Committee on Energy and Commerce’s Environment Subcommittee during th... Read more As temps soar, cities promote ‘cool roofs’ for climate resilience By EPN Staff As record summer temperatures scorch urban centers, several U.S. cities such as Miami, Phoenix and Chicago are mandating cool roofs or reflective surfaces o... Read more The punishing costs of Colorado’s pathway to decarbonization By Kelly Caufield In the next fifteen years, Coloradans could be facing one of the steepest electricity price hikes in the country as an unintended consequence of well-meaning, but ultimately... Read more Separating fact from fiction in NWS staffing during Texas floods By EPN Staff Staffing shortages at the National Weather Service (NWS) did not play a role in either forecasters’ ability to issue warnings or relay critical information to public safety offic... Read more 1 2 3 4 5 6
Arizona’s declining groundwater problem By EPN Staff Key Points Between 2002 and 2024, the Colorado River Basin lost 27.8 million acre-feet of groundwater, equal to Lake Mead’s full capacity, with Arizona r... Read more A growing issue for policymakers: Climate-driven migration By EPN Staff As extreme weather events occur across the U.S., more Americans are choosing to relocate away from flood-prone coasts, wildfire zones and drought-stricken r... Read more With the growth of data centers, water worries persist By EPN Staff Massive data centers that power AI models are drawing millions of gallons of water for cooling, triggering concerns in drought-prone regions like Arizona an... Read more E-waste is quickly growing. Regulations need to catch up. By Matt Bedingfield This is a lightly edited excerpt of testimony recently provided to the U.S. House of Representatives’ Committee on Energy and Commerce’s Environment Subcommittee during th... Read more As temps soar, cities promote ‘cool roofs’ for climate resilience By EPN Staff As record summer temperatures scorch urban centers, several U.S. cities such as Miami, Phoenix and Chicago are mandating cool roofs or reflective surfaces o... Read more The punishing costs of Colorado’s pathway to decarbonization By Kelly Caufield In the next fifteen years, Coloradans could be facing one of the steepest electricity price hikes in the country as an unintended consequence of well-meaning, but ultimately... Read more Separating fact from fiction in NWS staffing during Texas floods By EPN Staff Staffing shortages at the National Weather Service (NWS) did not play a role in either forecasters’ ability to issue warnings or relay critical information to public safety offic... Read more 1 2 3 4 5 6
A growing issue for policymakers: Climate-driven migration By EPN Staff As extreme weather events occur across the U.S., more Americans are choosing to relocate away from flood-prone coasts, wildfire zones and drought-stricken r... Read more With the growth of data centers, water worries persist By EPN Staff Massive data centers that power AI models are drawing millions of gallons of water for cooling, triggering concerns in drought-prone regions like Arizona an... Read more E-waste is quickly growing. Regulations need to catch up. By Matt Bedingfield This is a lightly edited excerpt of testimony recently provided to the U.S. House of Representatives’ Committee on Energy and Commerce’s Environment Subcommittee during th... Read more As temps soar, cities promote ‘cool roofs’ for climate resilience By EPN Staff As record summer temperatures scorch urban centers, several U.S. cities such as Miami, Phoenix and Chicago are mandating cool roofs or reflective surfaces o... Read more The punishing costs of Colorado’s pathway to decarbonization By Kelly Caufield In the next fifteen years, Coloradans could be facing one of the steepest electricity price hikes in the country as an unintended consequence of well-meaning, but ultimately... Read more Separating fact from fiction in NWS staffing during Texas floods By EPN Staff Staffing shortages at the National Weather Service (NWS) did not play a role in either forecasters’ ability to issue warnings or relay critical information to public safety offic... Read more 1 2 3 4 5 6
With the growth of data centers, water worries persist By EPN Staff Massive data centers that power AI models are drawing millions of gallons of water for cooling, triggering concerns in drought-prone regions like Arizona an... Read more E-waste is quickly growing. Regulations need to catch up. By Matt Bedingfield This is a lightly edited excerpt of testimony recently provided to the U.S. House of Representatives’ Committee on Energy and Commerce’s Environment Subcommittee during th... Read more As temps soar, cities promote ‘cool roofs’ for climate resilience By EPN Staff As record summer temperatures scorch urban centers, several U.S. cities such as Miami, Phoenix and Chicago are mandating cool roofs or reflective surfaces o... Read more The punishing costs of Colorado’s pathway to decarbonization By Kelly Caufield In the next fifteen years, Coloradans could be facing one of the steepest electricity price hikes in the country as an unintended consequence of well-meaning, but ultimately... Read more Separating fact from fiction in NWS staffing during Texas floods By EPN Staff Staffing shortages at the National Weather Service (NWS) did not play a role in either forecasters’ ability to issue warnings or relay critical information to public safety offic... Read more 1 2 3 4 5 6
E-waste is quickly growing. Regulations need to catch up. By Matt Bedingfield This is a lightly edited excerpt of testimony recently provided to the U.S. House of Representatives’ Committee on Energy and Commerce’s Environment Subcommittee during th... Read more As temps soar, cities promote ‘cool roofs’ for climate resilience By EPN Staff As record summer temperatures scorch urban centers, several U.S. cities such as Miami, Phoenix and Chicago are mandating cool roofs or reflective surfaces o... Read more The punishing costs of Colorado’s pathway to decarbonization By Kelly Caufield In the next fifteen years, Coloradans could be facing one of the steepest electricity price hikes in the country as an unintended consequence of well-meaning, but ultimately... Read more Separating fact from fiction in NWS staffing during Texas floods By EPN Staff Staffing shortages at the National Weather Service (NWS) did not play a role in either forecasters’ ability to issue warnings or relay critical information to public safety offic... Read more 1 2 3 4 5 6
As temps soar, cities promote ‘cool roofs’ for climate resilience By EPN Staff As record summer temperatures scorch urban centers, several U.S. cities such as Miami, Phoenix and Chicago are mandating cool roofs or reflective surfaces o... Read more The punishing costs of Colorado’s pathway to decarbonization By Kelly Caufield In the next fifteen years, Coloradans could be facing one of the steepest electricity price hikes in the country as an unintended consequence of well-meaning, but ultimately... Read more Separating fact from fiction in NWS staffing during Texas floods By EPN Staff Staffing shortages at the National Weather Service (NWS) did not play a role in either forecasters’ ability to issue warnings or relay critical information to public safety offic... Read more 1 2 3 4 5 6
The punishing costs of Colorado’s pathway to decarbonization By Kelly Caufield In the next fifteen years, Coloradans could be facing one of the steepest electricity price hikes in the country as an unintended consequence of well-meaning, but ultimately... Read more Separating fact from fiction in NWS staffing during Texas floods By EPN Staff Staffing shortages at the National Weather Service (NWS) did not play a role in either forecasters’ ability to issue warnings or relay critical information to public safety offic... Read more
Separating fact from fiction in NWS staffing during Texas floods By EPN Staff Staffing shortages at the National Weather Service (NWS) did not play a role in either forecasters’ ability to issue warnings or relay critical information to public safety offic... Read more
