Solyndra

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A group of demonstrators participate in an event protesting the use of fossil fuels and calling for reparations at the COP27 U.N. Climate Summit, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2022, in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt. (AP Photo/Peter Dejong)

U.S. to climate summit: American big steps won’t be repealed

By Seth Borenstein and Matthew Daly - Associated Press

President Joe Biden speaks in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, Tuesday, May 17, 2022. Biden's six-day trip to South Korea and Japan aims to build rapport with the Asian nations’ leaders. Biden will also be trying to send an unmistakable message to China that Russia’s faltering invasion of Ukraine should give Beijing pause about its own saber-rattling in the Pacific. Biden departs Thursday and is set to meet newly elected South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol and Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)

When Biden and Pelosi served in Congress during the Roosevelt administration

By Tim Constantine

As cost-free as pullout was successful

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES

FILE - In this Jan. 27, 2021, file photo, Jennifer Granholm testifies before the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee during a hearing to examine her nomination to be Secretary of Energy on Capitol Hill in Washington. The Biden administration is reviving an Energy Department program that dispersed billions of dollars in loan guarantees to companies such as electric car maker Tesla and the failed solar company Solyndra. In an interview with The Associated Press, Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm says that up to $40 billion in guarantees will be made available for a variety of clean-energy projects. (Jim Watson/Pool via AP, File)

AP Interview: DOE reviving loan program, Granholm says

By MATTHEW DALY - Associated Press

In this Oct. 31, 2011, file photo, an auction sign sits on a curb outside bankrupt Solyndra headquarters in Fremont, Calif. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma, File)

Trump campaign says Biden energy agenda would be ‘Solyndra on steroids’

By Dave Boyer - The Washington Times

Protecting American Energy Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

Donald Trump’s coal and nuclear bailout plan mimics Barack Obama’s market intervention disaster

By Guy Caruso

Originally estimated to cost $14.3 billion, the 2,200-megawatt Vogtle nuclear power plant in Georgia was supposed to come online this year. Now it's expected to cost over $28 billion, and construction delays have pushed back the estimated completion date to 2022. (Associated Press/File)

Vogtle nuclear power station another Solyndra

By Katie Tubb

Raytheon's re-engineered Patriot radar prototype uses two key technologies - active electronically scanned array, which changes the way the radar searches the sky; and gallium nitride circuitry, which uses energy efficiently to amplify the radar's high-power radio frequencies (PRNewsFoto/Raytheon Company)

NICOLAS LORIS: Taxpayers on hook for ‘clean’ energy projects

By Nicolas Loris

Hillary Clinton's campaign didn't respond to requests for comment about George Kaiser and the fundraiser, but her website lists it as a two-hour affair. Guests are requested to give the $2,700 maximum donation in exchange for a "photo with Hillary." (Associated Press)

Hillary Clinton fundraiser host George Kaiser got sweet deal in Solyndra collapse

By Ben Wolfgang - The Washington Times

FILE - In this Sept. 16, 2011, the solar company Solyndra is seen in Fremont, Calif. Federal investigators say in a new report that officials with Solyndra misrepresented facts and omitted key information in its effort to get a $535 million loan guarantee before filing for bankruptcy protection nearly four years ago. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma, File)

EDITORIAL: Solyndra manufactured mostly lies

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES

**FILE** President Obama, accompanied by Solyndra CEO Chris Gronet, looks at a solar panel during a May 26, 2010, tour of Solyndra Inc., a solar panel manufacturing facility, in Fremont, Calif. (Associated Press)

Solyndra misled government to get $535M solar project loan: report

By Kellan Howell and Stephen Dinan - The Washington Times

President Obama is given a tour of Solyndra by Executive Vice President Ben Bierman (right) as Chief Executive Officer Chris Gronet walks along at Solyndra Inc. in Fremont, Calif., on May 26, 2010. (Associated Press)

Solyndra lied to government to secure Obama stimulus cash, IG report finds

By Stephen Dinan and Kellan Howell - The Washington Times

Program that backed Solyndra now showing successes

By Henry C. Jackson - Associated Press

Department of Energy

Energy Department loan office under scrutiny

By Jim McElhatton - The Washington Times

**FILE** President Obama, accompanied by Solyndra CEO Chris Gronet, looks at a solar panel during a May 26, 2010, tour of Solyndra Inc., a solar panel manufacturing facility, in Fremont, Calif. (Associated Press)

Solaria? Solyndra? Feds bailed on promising solar company, lawsuit says

By Jim McElhatton - The Washington Times

Illustration Obama's Clean Energy by Greg Groesch for The Washington Times

LAMBRO: Obama’s dirty clean-energy deals

By Donald Lambro - The Washington Times

“I think Americans understand why clean energy is important and what the role of government is in helping make sure ... that the country gets the benefits of it.” - Arno Harris, chairman of the Solar Energy Industries Association and CEO of Recurrent Energy. (Rod Lamkey Jr./The Washington Times)

Obama’s re-election seen as vote for clean energy

By Ben Wolfgang - The Washington Times

The headquarters of Solyndra Inc. in Fremont, Calif., are shown in May 2010. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)

Judge approves sale of Solyndra headquarters

By Randall Chase - Associated Press

Calif. art work emerges from Solyndra’s bankruptcy

By TERENCE CHEA - Associated Press

The headquarters of Solyndra Inc. in Fremont, Calif., are shown in May 2010. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)

Taxpayer fights Solyndra for $535 million

By Jim McElhatton - The Washington Times