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Merrimack Valley prepares to launch New England's first zero emission passenger ferries
Merrimack Valley Transit, or MeVa, says it plans to launch its first-ever zero emission ferries next year — a green plan being eyed by other local and national transit agencies. -
Trump wants to eliminate home energy assistance program used by 6 million households
125,000 Massachusetts households got help with heating bills this winter from the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program. -
Local leaders recommit to regional response to climate crisis
Leaders from 17 communities across Greater Boston came together on Monday to sign a commitment to keep the region on the same page in its response to climate change adaptation and mitigation. -
Why your gas bill’s delivery charge should go down soon in Massachusetts
State regulator moves to curb gas companies’ spending on new pipelines and reinforce the goal of a shift away from gas. -
Solar panel company accused of shady business in Massachusetts
California-based company Sunrun Inc. has sued more than 420 Massachusetts residents for breaking contracts. Many homeowners allege it’s a scam. -
How will lichen adapt to climate change?
This mysterious indicator species plays an important role of the bottom of the food chain, and is also a habitat for other microorganisms. -
Tesla sales dip in Massachusetts
The number of newly registered Tesla's dropped sharply in January and February as the company’s CEO took on a visible role in the Trump administration. -
Mass. residents will see lower gas bills for March and April, regulators say
Skyrocketing electric and gas utility bills for Massachusetts customers has state leaders "finger pointing" and asking the state’s Department of Public Utilities to find ways to reduce rate increases on homeowners this winter. -
Experts worry about how tariffs would impact Massachusetts residents
The import taxes could mean higher costs to consumers, plus higher energy bills. -
As carbon dioxide builds up in the atmosphere, many companies are working to capture it
Laura Lammers of the carbon capture company Travertine says if humans were to stop emitting CO2 today, it would still take thousands of years for the Earth to take back what has already been emitted.
