Duke Energy Agrees To Remove Coal Ash In North Carolina
The state of North Carolina says it has secured an
The state of North Carolina says it has secured an
Duke Energy and other utilities are investing in more home-grown energy sources. This new addition will come from poultry waste.
An administrative judge has upheld an order requiring Duke Energy to remove coal ash from sites around North Carolina. This is the second time the company has lost an appeal in the case.
A longtime campaign finance watchdog filed a complaint Wednesday against Duke Energy's political action committee.
It's been five months since state regulators ordered Duke Energy to excavate coal ash at six remaining sites across North Carolina. Duke is taking steps to modernize the plant, but for those who live nearby, the action isn't enough.
Duke Energy is rolling out a new program that clears the way for large customers to buy solar or wind energy from independent power producers.
Duke Energy's second-quarter profit rose 64% from a year ago, as higher rates and other fees boosted revenues and hot weather drove energy use.
The details of a Duke Energy coal ash settlement will soon be laid out