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Environment America
Trends
- 1Poll finds bipartisan support for clean air and energy▼Poll shows bipartisan support for reducing air pollution and growing clean energy
A new poll shows bipartisan support among American voters for reducing air pollution and expanding clean energy. The findings, highlighted by Environment America, suggest that concern about air quality and interest in renewable power cross party lines, with majorities of Republicans, Democrats and independents reportedly backing action on both fronts despite political divisions on climate policy more broadly.
- 2NextEra, Entergy Lead U.S. Solar Project Starts in Fourth Quarter▼NextEra, Entergy Top U.S. Solar Project Starts in 4th Quarter
NextEra Energy and Entergy topped U.S. solar project starts in the fourth quarter, according to Industrial Info Resources. The ranking highlights which utility companies drove the most new solar construction activity at the end of the year, underscoring continued momentum in America's renewable energy build-out despite a challenging policy environment.
- 3
California is using and storing more solar energy than before, according to Environment America. The state continues to expand its solar capacity, with more electricity from the sun both consumed directly and saved in storage for later use. The development is being highlighted as evidence that large-scale solar plus storage can play a growing role in the state's power supply and clean energy goals.
- 4America's Child Mental Health Crisis Examined In Opinion Piece●Home Truth Of America’s Child Mental Health Crisis | Opinion
A Newsweek opinion piece examines what it calls the home truth of America's child mental health crisis, arguing that the roots of rising anxiety, depression and distress among children lie close to home rather than in abstract social forces. The article invites readers to consider family environments, parenting pressures and everyday domestic conditions as central factors in the worsening state of young people's mental health in the United States.