Duke Energy highlighted the importance of sustainability of our state’s natural assets with $375,000 in grants to ...

It eats copperheads, the only venomous snakes likely to be seen in central North Carolina and the Triangle. Its population (most likely) continues to decline. More on that later.

Despite needing more capacity on Indiana's electric grid, local organizations aren't content with Duke Energy's solution: more fossil fuel plants.

Over the past week, thousands of people in North Carolina have lost power because of issues caused by a snake.

A Climate+ project built a data mining algorithm capable of connecting satellite imagery data to levels of salinity in coastal rivers, which could help communities prepare for the effects of climate ...

DURHAM, N.C. — Last week, two separate incidents where a snake snuck into a Duke Energy substation caused power outages in ...

In three instances since Monday, May 5, a snake came into contact with equipment in a substation, Duke Energy spokesperson ...

Before the Wayne County outage-by-snake Sunday night, snakes crawled into electrical areas and shorted out equipment, in two ...

Construction While in Progress, or CWIP, allows Duke to pass on construction costs before their plants go live. Does it save ...

The dangers of snakes usually come from getting too close and chancing a bite. But this week it is the reptiles as aggressors, knocking out power in Durham and Rolesville.

Over 10,000 people in North Carolina lost power earlier this week due to an unexpected culprit - a snake. The outage began around 11 p.m. on May 5 and affected areas including Durham, Forsyth, and ...

“Crews found a black snake had come into contact with power lines in the substation, which is believed to have been the cause ...