Iran's blockade of the Strait of Hormuz has inspired a feverish search for alternative supplies of energy that can be brought online quickly.

Wind energy is taking off all over again. This time, literally. In China, a multi-institute research and development project has created a series of large-scale floating turbine prototypes. The helium-filled aerostats,

Energy giant Chevron alerts California Gov. Gavin Newsom and regulators that proposed carbon cap amendments threaten national security and could destroy state refineries.

Renewables account for 26% of all U.S. electricity made last year, up 10%, despite Trump policies slashing wind and solar incentives and gutting clean-air rules.

Centrus Energy (NYSE: LEU), one of the few U.S. companies licensed to sell low-enriched uranium (LEU), saw its stock skyrocket more than 7,200% over the past decade. Let's see why this nuclear energy stock soared -- and where it might head over the next ten years.

The energy efficiency program for appliances — which the Trump administration once considered eliminating — has sat under EPA for decades.

The deal paves the way for Form Energy to raise a new funding round before potentially going public next year.

Concerns about an energy supply crunch are mounting after an Iranian official threatened on Monday to “set on fire” any ships traveling through the Strait of Hormuz, a narrow waterway that conveys 20 percent of the world’s oil and a substantial proportion of natural gas, and after President Trump said the war could last for weeks.

ROME, March 4 (Reuters) - Italy is ready to hike taxes on companies that take undue benefits from the rise in gas prices triggered by the Middle East crisis, Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni said on Thursday.