The Supreme Court just allowed EPA’s carbon pollution standards for coal and gas plants to go into effect. Here’s what the decision means and what states, utilities, and advocates need to do next.

Data center construction is booming, and power demand is rising in parallel. This load growth threatens to blow a hole in states’ clean energy targets—unless it is met with a proactive policy response.

Energy costs are a top issue for voters, and only one candidate’s plan will actually address them. Unlike volatile fossil fuels, clean energy is affordable and reliable, and it’s the best path forward to lower electricity bills.

The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) is at risk of becoming the power company building the most gas plants in the U.S. But there’s an opportunity for TVA’s board to reject gas and invest in clean energy instead.

With electricity demand projected to increase in many parts of the country, some utilities want to turn to new fossil gas power plants instead of lower-cost clean energy. Here is why that decision would be a massive mistake.

EPA finalized the last wave of power sector rules in April 2024, making strides in protecting communities and cutting pollution. With the regulatory term coming to a close, Evergreen released one final EPA report card grading the strength of these rules.

Power plant pollution is the second largest source of climate pollution in the U.S. But it’s never been federally regulated—until now. In April 2024, EPA finalized first-ever standards for existing coal plants and new gas plants. Here’s what they say.

Utilities are trying to keep your power bills sky-high. They are spending millions on anti-climate lobbying, and passing off the costs to you—the customer—via your monthly bill.

States are leading the way on a transition to clean energy and building strong labor standards into their plans—ensuring clean energy jobs are good ones.

When EPA proposed its landmark carbon pollution standards for power plants earlier this year, the agency left out one big chunk of the fleet: 95 percent of fossil gas plants.