Solar and Wind provided 99.6% of new generating capacity in January and February

The electrical generating capacity of renewable energy is now nearly three times that of nuclear power.

Output grew by 21.7 percent and is one of two only sources of new U.S. generating capacity in January

Production by solar + wind was 17% more than a year earlier

Renewables are 71% of new U.S electrical generating capacity year-to-date (and 100% June-November)

Electricity from solar & wind grew faster than gas — all renewable sources combined maintained their lead over coal and nuclear power ...

FERC continues to increase its three-year projections for solar and wind: solar will lead all energy sources in new capacity additions, followed by ...

Despite the increasing practical benefits of rooftop solar, solar adoption in the U.S remains skewed toward the rich.

Over the next three years: renewables will add over 59,400-MW of new capacity while nuclear power & fossil fuels drop by 10,100-MW solar ...

New EIA reports confirm the continued expansion of renewable sources' share of U.S. energy production and electricity generation

They now provide over one-eighth of total generation — as all renewable sources, combined, continue to expand their lead over coal and nuclear ...

Renewables are the sole source of new capacity in June. Over the next three years, renewables will add over 56,000-MW of new capacity.