Across America, small-scale solar, batteries, and smart devices are creating a distributed energy network that's challenging century-old utility models. This quiet revolution is reshaping grids, creating new business models, and offering both environmental benefits and increased resilience.
Utilities are quietly redesigning electricity rates in ways that could make or break America's clean energy transition. From fixed fees targeting solar owners to markets paying for home batteries, these technical changes will determine who benefits from the energy revolution—and...
The real energy revolution isn't happening in massive power plants but in backyards and on rooftops across America. As solar and storage costs plummet, homes and businesses are becoming both consumers and producers, forcing utilities to rethink century-old business models...
While solar panels and wind turbines capture headlines, America's energy future is being decided in utility boardrooms through massive grid modernization projects. These billion-dollar bets involve competing technologies, regulatory battles, and fundamental questions about who controls our electricity system.
Homeowners are turning basements into microgrids, challenging utilities' century-old model. From California's utility-controlled batteries to Texas' neighborhood energy sharing, a distributed energy war is reshaping America's power future—but equity concerns loom as costs create 'energy islands.'