In announcing a $35 billion program to bring inexpensive solar power to some 300 million Africans, officials left out two words: climate change.

Some $35 billion is aimed at building small solar sites in rural areas and other improvements. The World Bank chief called the project “foundational to everything.”

Most major economies are investing in ever-cheaper solar and wind power. The United States risks further ceding a global market to China.

Legal experts said the president was testing the boundaries of executive power with aggressive orders designed to stop the country from transitioning to renewable energy.

The fire at the Moss Landing plant, which stores electricity for the power grid, was unrelated to wildfires in Los Angeles.

Climate impacts are fueling the cost-of-living crisis, especially for the poor and working class.

The panels, removed under Ronald Reagan, found new homes from Maine to China. And their legacy still reverberates.

Carter’s vision and persistence on solar energy deserve to be brightly illuminated.

Periods of low sun and wind, a weather pattern known as a Dunkelflaute, can increase electricity prices and stoke political tensions.

A better industrial policy for the United States involves more risk taking, not less.