Regulators’ approval of Oak Run Solar after a court forced them to consider more evidence is a rare clean-energy win in a state where it's tough to build…

The sweeping overhaul of mine safety enforcement under the Trump administration coupled with its demand to produce more coal threatens the safety of miners, a new analysis finds.

Ohio's manufacturing industry estimates it'll need 35,000 workers every year to meet growing demand.

Wednesday September 30, 2026 6:00 pm University of Pittsburgh, Greensburg Campus Campana Chapel and Lecture Center 150 Finoli Dr, Greensburg PA 15601 Pennsylvania has as many as 700,000 abandoned oil and gas wells leaking methane and contaminating our water — yet in over 35 years, the state has only plugged about 3,500. This is one of our most urgent environmental and economic challenges, and with Governor Shapiro included $19 million in the state budget we are ready t...

Tuesday, September 29, at 12pm ET via Zoom - Learn about how the Allegheny Trail and the outdoor economy can pave the way for systems-level change and economic growth across West Virginia and Appalachia.

APPALACHIA — As the rate of deadly black lung disease among veteran coal miners hits a fifty-year high, ReImagine Appalachia and the Appalachian Citizens’ Law Center are releasing a new analysis of the policy decisions from the Trump Administration related to miner safety and health since January 2025. The findings are jarring, showing that over the last 500 days, the Administration’s approach to coal miner safety and health has been marked by disinvestment and regulatory rollbacks of initiat...

Sep 25, 2026, at 12:00 pm ET via Zoom - Join the Appalachian Citizens’ Law Center and ReImagine Appalachia for a discussion of a new report tracking major milestones regarding mine safety and health f...

A New Deal that Works for Us: Now is the time to come together and reimagine a 21st century economy for the Ohio Valley that's good for workers, communities, and the environment.

Sep 25, 2026, at 12:00 pm ET via Zoom - Join the Appalachian Citizens’ Law Center and ReImagine Appalachia for a discussion of a new report tracking major milestones regarding mine safety and health f...

One big reason for increased energy infrastructure costs is new data centers. Residential consumers are worried about data centers’ increasing electricity demand, fearing that utilities will pass on the cost of associated infrastructure buildouts.

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Sep 25, 2026, at 12:00 pm ET via Zoom - Join the Appalachian Citizens’ Law Center and ReImagine Appalachia for a discussion of a new report tracking major milestones regarding mine safety and health f...

As the 25th anniversary approaches, the wait for the alleged mastermind of the attack to be put on trial goes on.

As extreme weather becomes more common because of climate change, scientists say streamgages could help communities prepare for future floods.

Discover West Virginia-made products, follow the 2026 tournament, and vote for the Coolest Thing Made in WV.

September 25th, 2026 - Join us for a one-day summit exploring the future of labor and the evolving workforce in Pennsylvania and across the nation.

The Keystone Research Center and ReImagine Appalachia are reporting that a recent fall in clean energy investments in Appalachia has dramatically impacted

Governors are turning to community benefit agreements as they scramble to address data center blowback without alienating tech giants.

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Tuesday, September 1, at 12pm ET via Zoom - As data centers strain the grid, the fastest way to get power on the grid is to put solar and storage on homes. Resilience Energy partners with communities to aggregate homes and help deliver durable community benefit through backup power, lower utility bills and durable skilled trades jobs that last for decades.

Black lung rates among Appalachian coal miners are at a 50-year high, with miners getting sicker younger.

A New Deal that Works for Us: Now is the time to come together and reimagine a 21st century economy for the Ohio Valley that's good for workers, communities, and the environment.

Private construction spending in U.S. manufacturing has fallen dramatically since late 2024—almost as stunningly as it rose from 2022 to 2024.