Clara Hudson

Lee Zeldin defended the Trump administration’s plans to cut the agency’s budget by 52% during a combative hearing on Capitol Hill.

(left to right) Ethan Pessoa Jinian ’29, Emerson Strub ’29, Addison Warhank ’28, Laura Da Costa Locatelli ’27, Bella Rene ’27, Mateo Coulson ’28 and Johnathan Amidi ’27 sit in Charney 106 during the Meet the Candidates event on Monday. Committee chair and current student body vice president Sophia Standard ’26 and vice president of public relations and election committee member Matthew Van Dyke ’26 stand behind the candidates. (Dylan Ryu/The Santa Clara)

(left to right) Johnathan Amidi, Mateo Coulson, Addison Warhank, Bella Rene and Laura Da Costa Locatelli sit together at a table during the ASG Debate Night in Charney 104. (Elaine Zhang/The Santa Clara)

As interest in non-fossil fuel sources has surged amid the energy crisis, some businesses are being more vocal in their support for green power

The city is investigating just how much carbon it takes to build its famous skyline, from the concrete foundations all the way up to the glass that frames skyscrapers.

As the U.S. endures drought conditions, a new bill would offer a tax credit to data centers and other industrial sites that invest in water-reuse systems.

Doug Burgum says he doesn’t think solar and wind power are secure or reliable enough energy sources, as Democrats’ criticize moves to stall projects amid an energy crisis.

Agency chief Lee Zeldin says the current standard is ‘extremely vulnerable legally’ and the regulator is considering new rules.

As atomic power enjoys a second act in the U.S., there is a renewed push to scale technology that can extract energy from radioactive waste—and even reap power from Cold War-era bombs.

The lawsuit marks the latest move in the skirmish between Democratic states and the government over the federal onslaught on renewable energy.