-
A controversial wind farm that was set to be the largest in Washington has been slashed nearly in half. The project developer said the new restrictions could be bad for renewable energy development around the state.
-
The paper mill most blamed for the "aroma of Tacoma" is closing down. Many Tacomans see it as the end of an era. But what’s next for the former factory town?
-
Oregon and Washington scored big Friday in a fiercely contested national competition to grab a share of $7 billion to kickstart the production and use of “green” hydrogen, viewed as an important fuel source for cutting pollution from heavy industry.
-
The governor has launched a new public-private initiative focused on seizing opportunities in the emerging industry.
-
Companies are interested, but it could be complicated to develop lands with multiple layers of tribal, federal and even complex-science concerns
-
Vice President Kamala Harris touched down in Seattle Tuesday for a brief visit. She spoke at a manufacturing firm in Seattle and attended a fundraiser in the wealthy enclave of Medina, Wash.
-
One Tri-Cities lawmaker wants to restrict nighttime airplane warning lights on new and old wind turbines.
-
A research team led by Oregon State University hopes to develop new rechargeable battery technology that could reduce the need for mining lithium and nickel for electric vehicles.
-
Two areas off the Oregon Coast are being targeted to host offshore wind farms as the Biden administration seeks to ramp up renewable energy production. The sites are about 12 nautical miles offshore Coos Bay and Brookings. This is the first big regulatory step toward bringing an offshore wind project to the Pacific Northwest state.
-
The international shipping industry remains exempt from climate accords such as the Paris Agreement. A new campaign is pushing retailers and shippers to do what it takes to achieve zero-emissions shipping by 2030.