Administration still on track to tap $400 million in clean energy funding that would have gone to jobs and consumer rebates.

Governor's bipartisan committee recommends streamlining the rule-making process and giving local governments greater authority over unfunded mandates.

Critics bemoan precedent and predict setbacks in green economy, saying BPU's scaled-back budget could endanger New Jersey's efforts to promote solar power and wind energy.

Despite language in Gov. Chris Christie's initial budget-in-brief document, the New Jersey Office of Climate Change and Energy will not be abolished, state DEP Commissioner ...

If New Jersey is going to privatize state operations, it should install monitors to oversee what contracts it outsources to prevent waste of taxpayers’ dollars, ...

Contractors came to Trenton today to protest proposed cuts of $158 million in the state's Clean Energy Program, arguing the loss of funds could force ...

The Office of Clean Energy is proposing to slash spending on energy conservation projects by more than $60 million and reduce investments in renewable energy ...

New Jersey’s efforts to attract green jobs to the state and promote solar and wind power projects could be derailed by deep cuts in clean ...

Acting DEP Commissioner Bob Martin told the Senate Judiciary Committee the agency is broken and needs to be fixed, but he backed off some of ...

The Christie administration plans to look at privatizing some state and local government services as a way of digging New Jersey out of a $11 ...