The Latest Breaking News from the Department of Energy

Etowah could emerge as a major player in energy sustainability and U.S. energy security.

The White House seems to have decided that giving a political win to radical environmentalists is more important than actually reducing emissions.

Thirty-three million vehicles across the US rely on alternative fuels — which includes more than just electricity.

In 2000, the U.S. was the largest producer of primary aluminum. The six remaining smelters in the U.S. now make up a small percentage of global capacity.

Each October, the Nobel Prizes celebrate a handful of groundbreaking scientific achievements. And while many of the awarded discoveries revolutionize the field of science, some originate in unconventional places. For George de Hevesy, the 1943 Nobel Laureate in chemistry who discovered radioactive tracers, that place was a boarding house cafeteria…

The U.S. will spend more than $750 billion over the next decade to overhaul nearly every part of its nuclear defenses and replace systems that in some cases are more than 50 years old

The American automotive industry builds millions of cars each year and employs nearly 2% of the working-age population.

The Department of Defense has awarded $20.6 million to developers of the proposed Talon nickel mine in Minnesota under a program to strengthen domestic supply chains for critical minerals

The CEO and cofounder of OpenAI has a long-held interest, bordering on obsession, with clean energy.