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The act, signed into law on July 4, will eliminate incentives for investing in wind and solar projects.
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As nuclear manufacturers and researchers descend on Texas, responding to the governor's legislative call, environmentalists and analysts voice their concerns.
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The Oklahoma Corporation Commission, which oversees utilities and the oil and gas industry, will be challenged with historically high electricity demand in the coming years, they said.
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For NPR's Climate Solutions Week, Oklahoma reporters are exploring how wind energy lets some Oklahomans live where and how they want. In the second story of that three-part series, we'll look at what policymakers and economists are saying about Oklahoma's growing wind sector.
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Scientists in Kansas, Missouri and other states were poised to start research to cut U.S. reliance on fertilizer imports, keep biofuel farming cost-competitive and tackle a potent greenhouse gas.
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The state is aggressively pushing to deploy the next generation of atomic energy that would power big industrial operations.
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Experts were skeptical of a report from the Texas grid operator showing the state could run short of power by 2026.
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It took a man actively trying not to find oil to make the biggest oil discovery in U.S. history.
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President Trump signed an executive order temporarily stopping approvals for new wind projects.
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In Oklahoma, as the wind sweeps down the plain, it glides through dozens of wind farms. But what happens when the turbines on those farms are no longer in service? A new recycling center has opened in northwestern Oklahoma to give them new life.