Scrapping Innovation Funding Undercuts Push for Energy Dominance
A new political team is taking over the Department of Energy just days after mass layoffs, while contract payments remain stalled amid internal confusion over guidance and processes.
Rethinking Government Efficiency at DOE
Over the last few weeks, President Trump and Elon Musk, head of the newly minted Department of Government Efficiency, have pursued an aggressive agenda of reducing federal spending and eliminating programs in the name of maximizing governmental efficiency.
Hearings Show Bipartisan Consensus for Continued Clean Energy Innovation
In his testimony at his confirmation hearing this week, presumptive Secretary of Energy Chris Wright said that the “pathway to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and lift up people’s quality of life is through energy innovation.”
Innovation Toward Commercialization: Sharpening the Department of Energy’s Ability to Foster Adoption Readiness
The U.S. Department of Energy is on its strongest-ever footing to provide investor certainty and support clean energy research and deployment needed to remain a global energy leader.
Reflections on Our First Quarter
It might be the end of the year, but at Clean Tomorrow, we’re playing the long game and building policy work that can last.
The Next Chapter of Energy Policy Progress
Clean energy innovation is a modern American success story that has been written (and rewritten) for many years, and our progress has been a long time in the making.
Yes, America is Winning on Clean Energy Innovation. But the Hard Work Lies Ahead.
Federal clean energy RDD&D funding has reached levels that finally put the United States on track to win the next decade of clean energy innovation.
How Clean Energy Opponents Weaponize Local Siting and How State Legislatures Hold the Key to a Clean Tomorrow
It’s well known that the pace of adding new wind and solar projects to the grid needs to double to meaningfully reduce emissions by mid-century.
The Path to a Clean Tomorrow
The victories for clean energy in the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and the Inflation Reduction Act didn’t happen by accident.