Maeve Allsup
Maeve Allsup is Latitude Media’s founding reporter. She was previously a tech reporter at Morning Brew, where she covered tech policy and regulation, as well as the EV industry. Earlier in her career she spent several years as a legal reporter, covering California’s courts for Bloomberg Industries, where she broke news about Activision Blizzard, Google, Uber, and others.
Before moving to California, Maeve lived in Santiago, Chile for several years where she created content for an international education company and worked as a freelance journalist.
Maeve studied International Relations at American University in Washington, D.C., where she specialized in environmental policy and conflict resolution. She is based in San Francisco.
The three separate projects in Virginia will come online in the next two years.
The industry's vulnerability under Trump comes down to two things: cost and timing.
Exclusive: The utility has been piloting a way of getting new load online faster — but it’s proving tricky.
The utility is in the process of rolling out a tool designed for document search and retrieval at nuclear plants.
Assessing the state of carbon removal under the next administration with Carbon Removal Alliance head Giana Amador
Unpacking three of the major questions on the minds of experts in the wake of Trump’s victory
Hyperscalers are excited about nuclear. But utilities are already well-acquainted with the technology’s downsides.
RMI data suggests that the states most key to the election also have huge potential to benefit from the IRA-born clean energy boom.
A roundup of third quarter earnings reports shows increasing infrastructure spending and short capacity.
The EPRI-led DCFlex will be a testbed for utilities and tech companies to explore ways to make the facilities a boon for the grid.
In its second fund, Tamarack Global is doubling down on small-scale nuclear.
Federal funds are helping utilities experiment with AI at the grid edge — but scale remains small.
AES is bringing together solar, storage, and machine learning to power Amazon data centers in CAISO. But delays have been tough.
A new McKinsey analysis places the region’s data center electricity demand behind the U.S., but growing rapidly.
Despite a tempered quarter for battery deployments, Musk predicts multiple terawatt-hours of storage per year are in Tesla’s future.