
"Anyone, anywhere can start a community solar project to create jobs and clean energy in their community."

Fighting Keystone XL wasn't just about stopping dirty oil.

The state is close to installing 1 gigawatt worth of solar panels on rooftops alone.

It's accepted fact that solar projects will continue to multiply, but it's unclear where they'll all be built.

There are great clean tech ideas out there. They just need money to go forward.

Communities living without electricity could finally have access to educational opportunities.

It'll probably be pretty boring. But that's because solar technology has developed enough to start taking over from dirty energy.

Solar panels are cheaper for the moment, but the government's not giving up on solar towers yet.

Seven American solar companies say Chinese solar panels are unfairly cheap. But wherever they're made, cheap solar panels mean more solar energy.

Two companies are figuring out new ways to finance solar power—they're taking cues from microfinance and peer-to-peer lending.

Amid criticism of government support for clean energy, Abound Solar is leveraging public investment for energy innovation.

Simpa Networks' Paul Needham thinks the key to selling solar power is asking customers to pay for it as they use it.

There are more contractors competing for solar projects, and the government's making it easier for them to get their jobs done.

As prices for solar panels have dropped, more companies and utilities in the United States have decided to invest in solar.

The Sydney Theater Company is almost finished with an ambitious environmental project.

The Department of Energy has spent the past year trying to find out how solar panels react to clouds passing over the sun.

China might sell more solar panels, but the U.S. remains a net exporter of solar goods.