Electricity grid

A long-planned exit from the BRELL power grid has the Baltic countries preparing for Russian retaliation.

“Weather conditions and deficiencies in equipment and seamanship” were behind last month’s disruption, prosecutors say.

Michael Shanks tells POLITICO: “We can’t just keep saying: ‘Yes, we need the infrastructure, but please don’t build it here.’”

Britain needs more turbines, solar farms and pylons. But lawmakers of all stripes are getting nervous.

With Teresa Ribera as green policy chief, the EU will champion country-connecting cables to slash energy costs. It won’t be an easy process.

The EU’s energy taxation rules favor oil and gas despite efforts to reach net zero, experts say.

Western allies worry the EU candidate state is bringing undue political interference to bear in the energy sector.

Who to look out for in Liverpool this weekend.

The beleaguered electricity system is braced for a catastrophic winter as a result of Russian attacks.

Atomic energy is a lifeline amid preparations for the “hardest winter” in the country’s history, Kyiv’s energy minister told POLITICO.

The U.K. prime minister can’t afford to get tangled up in a war with labor unions. His green crusade could make it inevitable.

A flurry of energy announcements from Keir Starmer are about one thing — driving through his government’s ambitious climate goals.

The new Labour prime minister is gearing up for a fight with populists over net zero policy. He believes he can win.

A deep dive into what Keir Starmer’s government will tackle in their first 100 days and then in their first year.

Absolutely everything you need to know about what the opposition party is promising ahead of the July 4 election.

Moscow targets Ukraine’s power generation and electricity transmission facilities, as Vladimir Putin prepares to mark May 9.

Ukraine is taking out oil refineries inside Russia, cratering Moscow’s supplies and sending local prices soaring.

Labour could hit their target of clean power by 2030 but it will be “bloody hard,” Chris Stark said.

The EU relies on Kyiv for energy. So Russia is attacking the critical storage sites that hold Europe’s gas.

Russian strikes on civilian infrastructure have left swathes of the country without power.

Ukraine’s largest private energy firm told POLITICO it wants to build a disparate energy network to better survive Russian attacks — but can’t get capital.

U.K. politicians have pledged to quadruple solar generation by 2035. There is one problem — no one wants to live next door to acres of fields crammed with solar panels.