The software giant broke ground on its North Tower, kicking off construction of the all-electric addition to its downtown campus. 

It’s hard to imagine what San Jose would look like if it went dark. But a plan by California’s largest energy provider could do just that.

As the city hammers out a spending plan for Measure T, the mayor wants to earmark some of the bond money to fund sustainable buildings.

PG&E may be solvent, but it is facing a cash flow problem as a byproduct of $30 billion in potential liabilities from a series of catastrophic fires.

Cal Fire issued a statement and report last week identifying a private power system—and not PG&E—as the culprit in the deadly 2017 wildfire.

Mention PG&E to Victor Porter, and the response is nothing like the bland non-opinion most Americans have of their utility provider.

The state says PG&E customers should not pay for the utility’s misdeeds if it was responsible for two of the most destructive wildfires.

Will lawmakers de-energize PG&E’s power to shut off the juice when the Red Flag warnings start flying again next year?