In New York’s third-largest city, locals are sick of skyrocketing bills and dirty fuel sources. They’re fighting against long odds for the public to own the grid.

Massena residents fought the local utility to bring their electric grid under public control. Forty years later, they say it’s still paying off.

Air-polluting “peaker” plants were a top priority for closure in New York’s green transition. But the state isn’t building clean energy fast enough to replace them on time.

Trade groups are spending big to fight legislation that would restrict single-use packaging and bar their preferred “chemical recycling” technologies.

Biofuels, hydrogen, carbon capture, and nuclear: These are some of the technologies that will be on the table as New York weighs how to clean up its grid over the next 17 years.

National Fuel customers paid for a website directing New Yorkers to oppose electrification mandates, documents show.

New York law requires utilities to build out gas infrastructure at customers’ expense. The Senate wants to close the spigot.

Private attorney Caitlin Halligan helped let Chevron off the hook for billions of dollars it owed Ecuadorians over the company’s pollution of the Amazon.

Comptroller Brad Lander is scrutinizing the climate impacts of private equity investments — an area his counterpart in Albany has yet to address.

Last-minute legislation would transform New York’s climate law, allowing significantly higher emissions over the next decade.

Deceptive Facebook ads, hundreds of thousands of mailers to customers, six-figure lobbying campaigns — here’s how fossil fuel companies are fighting to keep electrification at bay.

National Fuel urged customers to oppose a gas appliance ban. It’s just one strategy in the fossil fuel industry’s mounting offensive against climate action.

The New York Power Authority manages resources built half a century ago. But a plan to make it the vanguard of clean energy could be hamstrung by labor-environmentalist divisions.

A case challenging High Acres landfill leaves the fate of the so-called “green amendment” with New York’s courts.

And what it doesn’t.

Under federal law, the public housing agency is required to hire low-income tenants. Records show it has often missed the mark.

Big banks and venture capital firms have flirted with the residential energy market for years. Ithaca is giving these lenders a shot with theirs.

The idea is winning over skeptics. Will the harmony last when it’s time to hammer out the details?

Some environmentalists say the amendments would allow unacceptable pollution. Others argue they’re missing the point.

By liberally allowing landlords to purchase renewable energy credits, the new Adams rule would defang Local Law 97.