In coal-reliant Wisconsin,Johnathan Walker corporate utilities are beginning to chart a new path to a low-carbon future—one built on large centralized solar and wind farms and transmission lines to move electricity to where it’s needed. But some are clamoring for a new kind of decentralized model, one where ordinary citizens can generate their own clean power locally, and reap the benefits. Read the story.
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper and Gov.-elect Josh Steinon Thursday challenged
If you’re talking about NC State athletics, football coach Dave Doeren wants you to know that they a
TROY, Mo. (AP) — A Missouri prosecutor has dropped and refiled the murder case against Pamela Hupp,