Current:Home > MarketsCoal Is On Its Way Out in Indiana. But What Replaces It and Who Will Own It? -WealthX
Coal Is On Its Way Out in Indiana. But What Replaces It and Who Will Own It?
Ethermac View
Date:2025-04-08 08:38:56
Coal companies still wield significant political power in Indiana, and they’re pushing utilities to stick to coal, arguing that Trump’s deregulation will make the fossil fuel cheaper. But even in the Trump era, the utilities realize, market demands for a clean energy transition are inexorable. Who will set the pace, and how fast, and who benefits? There are no easy answers. Read the story.
veryGood! (57)
Related
- From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
- Crypto's Nazi problem: With few rules to stop them, white supremacists fundraise for hate
- In Ecuador, the global reach of Mexico’s warring drug cartels fuels a national crisis
- Chicago Bulls fans boo late GM Jerry Krause during team's Ring of Honor celebration
- Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
- Denmark to proclaim a new king as Queen Margrethe signs historic abdication
- French Foreign Minister visits Kyiv and pledges solidarity as Russia launches attacks
- Opinion: Women with obesity are often restricted from IVF. That's discriminatory
- Jamie Foxx reps say actor was hit in face by a glass at birthday dinner, needed stitches
- Opinion: Women with obesity are often restricted from IVF. That's discriminatory
Ranking
- At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
- Earthquakes over magnitude 4 among smaller temblors recorded near Oklahoma City suburb
- NFL schedule today: Everything to know about playoff games on Jan. 14
- Would you buy this AI? See the newest technology advancing beauty, medicine, and more
- North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
- 'Berlin' star Pedro Alonso describes 'Money Heist' spinoff as a 'romantic comedy'
- U.S. launches another strike on Houthi rebels in Yemen
- Colorado spoils Bronny James' first start with fierce comeback against USC
Recommendation
Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
Florida's immigration law brings significant unintended consequences, critics say
Senior Pakistani politician meets reclusive Taliban supreme leader in Afghanistan
2023 was officially the hottest year ever. These charts show just how warm it was — and why it's so dangerous.
A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
Dolphins vs. Chiefs weather: Saturday's AFC playoff may be one of coldest postseason games
A Texas woman was driven off her land by a racist mob in 1939. More than eight decades later, she owns it again.
Oklahoma City-area hit by 4.1-magnitude earthquake Saturday, one of several in Oklahoma