More than $5.6 billion has been awarded to hundreds of projects across Pennsylvania.

Constellation provided a timeline for restarting the plant during a public meeting Friday with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

The owner of the TMI Unit 1 reactor opened up the closed plant to media to show their confidence that the site can repower without issue.

Pa. coal communities have been left to navigate the energy transition mainly on their own.

Valley Traction plans to perform Life Waste: a Biogas Musical this weekend on the Dickinson College Farm in Boiling Springs.

The measure asks solar companies to show they can afford to clean up projects once they stop generating power.

With all the talk of fracking in Pennsylvania during this presidential race, it’s worth looking at what is at stake for workers, leaseholders and residents who live near oil and gas operations.

One quick but important reality check — a president cannot ban fracking in Pennsylvania. Only an act of Congress can prohibit fracking on a national level on private and state land, which is where fracking occurs in Pennsylvania.

Partners in Dauphin and Cumberland counties are working to help homeowners and businesses get a discount on solar power.

TMI’s restart is being hailed by those who want to cut climate pollution, but it’s opposed by people concerned about the risks of radiation from nuclear power and waste.

The plant’s control panel and a model of the reactor core will be preserved, as well as signs, maps, and photos from the time of TMI-2’s partial meltdown in 1979.