Duke Energy CEO Lynn Good is set to retire in April. From the Charlotte Business Journal: Duke Energy Corp. (NYSE: DUK) CEO Lynn Good is retiring effective April 1 after more than a decade leading ...

After a freezing winter storm shut schools, cut power and cancelled or delayed flights, the South was slowly thawing Sunday as warmer weather melted snow and ice.

With prolonged freezing temperatures, Duke Energy continues executing a detailed plan to manage the power grid as customer demand increases. Customer demand is anticipated to peak on Thursday across t

Energy rates recently decreased for Duke Energy Progress and Duke Energy Carolinas customers. But when heating accounts for half your energy bill, even those lower rates may not make up for the heavier than average use of heating.

A severe winter storm paralyzed parts of the southern US with snow and ice, leading to school closures and flight cancellations. Crews have made significant progress in restoring power and clearing transportation routes.

Duke Energy Chief Executive Lynn Good will retire April 1 after more than a decade leading the utility giant, the power company said Monday. The new CEO will be Harry Sideris, who was promoted to ...

In the most recent trading session, Duke Energy (DUK) closed at $110.77, indicating a +1.38% shift from the previous trading day. As the Carolinas experience sustained freezing temperatures ...

Duke Energy’s board of directors appointed president Harry Sideris as its next CEO, effective April 1, the Charlotte-based energy giant announced Monday morning. It’s also a major change for ...

Duke uses a mobile, interactive display to educate customers about how to own, use, charge and benefit from electric vehicles in their own homes.

Devastating fires in Lahaina, Hawaii and Paradise, California share a crucial root cause with the LA blazes. It's a clue to our fire future. The storm will produce heavy snow and disruptive ice for tens of millions of people across the South.

Faced with Helene's deluge, Duke Energy coped by opening a dam. But excess water drowned a community, which could put Duke in hot water.

Just like the summer when our air conditioning is running nonstop, our HVAC systems are working overtime now to keep us warm and comfortable in these freezing temperatures. All that power can add up and make our energy bills skyrocket.