New England's subpar pipeline infrastructure is driving up electricity prices this winter

By playing the energy markets, Middletown schools have saved more than $260,000 in gas and electricity bills since 2009. By Matt Sheley Staff writer, Newport Daily News

Understanding Load Factor

Understanding Power Factor

This is a very good article and summary video published by The Economist which provides a concise presentation on the world's natural gas markets. In particular it addresses why natural gas prices in the US have collapsed and why a recovery in prices will be a challenge. A must watch/read for every energy consumer.

While projections for natural gas consumption globally show increases, U.S. prices continue to weaken in the short-term

Mass Save has partnered with electrical distributors to offer the design community, architects, contractors, and commercial lighting customers discounted pricing on the most efficient LED directional lamps and reduced-wattage linear fluorescent lamps when purchased through participating electrical distributors. With special pricing, you can install these high quality energy efficient lamps at a comparable cost to conventional lighting products and enjoy the benefits of premium technology.

The world’s largest oil companies sold assets at a record pace this year, finding buyers at higher prices as China and other emerging economies vie for reserves.

When National Grid came looking for a $100 million gas-rate increase recently, investigators for Attorney General Martha Coakley found National Grid was trying to get its gas customers to pay for much more.

In a split decision that conveyed the deep questions raised by some, the state Public Utilities Commission approved a contract Wednesday that opens the door for building a wind farm of up to eight turbines in state waters off Block Island.

While "transparency" is the latest buzzword in many industries, it is not welcome by energy service providers...and in many cases by the consumers themselves.

Plans to build the first offshore wind farm in Rhode Island have suffered a setback after the developer failed to reach an agreement to sell electricity to the state’s largest electric utility.

While the concept sounds slick, the facts of the reverse auction process reveal costs and conflicts of interest not apparent to the novice energy consumer

RI Public Utilities Commission and RI Division of Public Utilities and Carriers spend $464,000 of rate payer money to hire out legal and consultative services that their internal staff are hired to deliver.