Temperatures in the Carolinas are expected to reach the 90s, increasing demand on cooling systems and energy consumption. Duke Energy advises customers to set thermostats to the highest comfortable level, use cooler water for laundry, run appliances during cooler hours, and close curtains to reduce indoor heat. They also offer programs like free home energy assessments and incentives for shifting energy use to off-peak times. These measures help customers manage energy costs and maintain comfort during the heat wave.
The Duke Energy Foundation awarded $773,000 to 22 nonprofits and educational institutions across Florida to enhance STEM education through hands-on learning and career preparation in high-demand industries. The funding supports various universities, ...
The US Department of Energy declared a power emergency for the PJM Interconnection grid due to record heat and high electricity demand, allowing plants to exceed environmental limits to prevent blackouts. Meanwhile, the EU started charging a €3 custo...
Duke Energy spends over 97% of its $17.2 billion annual sourcing budget on U.S.-based suppliers, including nearly $1 billion in North Carolina alone in 2025. These investments support critical grid equipment, sustain American manufacturing, and creat...
Duke Energy has introduced an AI-powered Bill Insights feature in its mobile app to help customers in the Carolinas understand the factors driving higher summer energy bills. The tool provides a clear, personalized explanation of monthly energy costs...
