US Department of Energy plans $7.5B loan to Stellantis, Samsung for battery plants
The U.S. Energy Department said Monday it plans to lend up to $7.54 billion to a joint venture of Chrysler parent Stellantis and Samsung SDI to help build two electric vehicle lithium-ion battery plants in Indiana.
While $1 billion is a drop in the wasteful spending bucket, fiscal irresponsibility of all sizes must be eradicated.
Good afternoon and Happy Tuesday, readers. In today’s edition of Daily on Energy, with a little help from our editor Joe ...
The power of the ocean could soon be used to power homes in the U.S. as scientists prepare to test an untapped form of ...
Carrboro accused Duke, one the nation’s largest utility companies, of ignoring data about climate change while increasing use ...
T his spring kicked off the best stretch for America’s nuclear industry in decades. It started in April, when, for the first ...
U.S. President Joe Biden's administration has awarded over $100 billion in grants created by its signature climate law, the ...
The Washington Examiner has taken a closer look at what exactly Trump’s energy agenda might look like in practice.
American taxpayers may provide a loan of more than $7.5 billion to a joint venture involving automaker Chrysler that plans to ...
President-elect Donald Trump on Monday pledged tariffs on the United States' three largest trading partners - Canada, Mexico ...
The discovery of underground pure hydrogen is reshaping the understanding of this abundant element and its potential as a ...
When President-Elect Donald Trump nominated Denver’s Chris Wright as Secretary of the U.S. Department of Energy, the ...
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