Energy
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The best temperature to set your thermostat to in the fall
Keeping your home warm and comfortable is ideal, but so is keeping your energy bill down during the colder months.
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Governor’s race: Where Lombardo and Ford stand on NV Energy’s new demand charge
NV Energy’s new daily demand charge hits Southern Nevada bills just weeks after voters pick the next governor.
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Can this Nevada solar program lower your utility bills? What homeowners need to know
Nevada homeowners can explore a prepaid solar lease through Nevada BRIGHT, a clean-energy program that may reduce rooftop solar installation costs by up to 25%.
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Aaron Ford wants to overhaul Nevada’s utility regulator. Here’s why
NV Energy’s demand charge hits Southern Nevada bills Jan. 1, 2027 — and the Democratic nominee for governor says the Lombardo-appointed commission that approved it needs consumer watchdogs on it.
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Trump just set a precedent: data centers on public land in Nevada
Residents, advocacy groups and elected officials filed appeals against the federal government’s decision to build the first data center on Bureau of Land Management land.
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You didn’t vote for them, but three Lombardo appointees decide your NV Energy bill
Three governor-appointed commissioners approved NV Energy’s new peak demand charge. Now the attorney general and solar advocates are fighting it in court.
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Data center pushback expected at Nevada PUC tomorrow
Nevada Conservation League opposes NV Energy’s 2026 Integrated Resource Plan
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Data centers in spotlight as Lake Tahoe scrambles for power source
About 49,000 customers in the Lake Tahoe region face the prospect of losing their primary source for power next year after Nevada-based utility company NV Energy declined to extend an agreement to supply energy to Liberty Utilities.
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How the rush to mine lithium ‘the metal of the future’ echoes America’s colonial past
Companies have staked claims for more than 100 lithium-mine projects. Tribes are among the most affected.
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Nevada’s late winter heatwave could hit everyone’s wallets in the next 2 years
Here’s how a winter heat wave, a monopoly utility, and a governor’s appointees can add up to higher bills for every Nevadan.
