Gas Supply: Too little, Too late?
Pipeline and LNG terminal developments may arrive too late to prevent a natural gas disaster.
Pipeline and LNG terminal developments may arrive too late to prevent a natural gas disaster.
The treacherous journey toward a more efficient and transparent Northwest power market may be nearing its conclusion.
Three ways to value nuclear power plants for buyers and sellers.
A spate of proposed U.S. tax rule changes soon may open a window of opportunity for certain utilities.
Legal challenges continue for the undersea transmission line.
Generators struggle to plan for the future as they cope with an unstable present.
When the acting administrator at the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Marianne Horinko, signed the EPA's "routine replacement" rule on Aug. 27, 2003, she proclaimed that the new approach to Clean Air Act regulation would "provide … power plants with the regulatory certainty they need."
How far do states rights go in transmission planning?
The energy industry, coming off a remarkably difficult few years, had to deal with the huge Aug. 14 blackout, the ramifications of which have now reached regulatory policy. By putting transmission planning and reliability in the spotlight, the blackout could boost merchant transmission owners, as regulators and politicians scramble to make sure such an event does not happen again.
People
New Positions:
The Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission (PUC) appointed Thomas A. Leach to a two-year term on its Consumers Advisory Council. Leach is the business manager and financial secretary of Local Union 126, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
We ask merchant grid developers if anything can ever be done.
The blackout of August 2003 should have come as no surprise. The Department of Energy's May 2002 National Transmission Grid Study finds growing evidence that the U.S. transmission system is in urgent need of modernization.
Letters to the Editor
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