Texas electricity demand could nearly double in six years, grid operator predicts
The prediction by ERCOT reflects a new way of counting future demand and a spike in requests to connect to the grid from large power users. Full Story
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/5b56af6c133ad0d6836b66abfa1c3084/Austin%20Power%20Plant%20EG%20TT%2014.jpg)
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/profiles/Kayla_Guo_TT_01.jpg)
Kayla Guo is an Austin-based general assignment reporter. She previously covered the U.S. Congress for The New York Times as a reporting fellow based in Washington, D.C. Kayla has also covered transportation policy for Politico and local news for The Raleigh News & Observer, and she was a part-time digital producer for The Boston Globe. She graduated in 2022 from Brown University, where she studied public policy and served as editor-in-chief and president of the independent student newspaper. She was born and raised on Long Island, New York.
Latest Contributions
-
![Details of electrical transformers at the Austin Energy/Sand Hill Energy Center
in Del Valle on March 24, 2020.]()
Credit: Eddie Gaspar/The Texas Tribune -
Speakers pull out of prominent activist group’s pro-Christian nationalist conference
The venue also canceled, but Fort Worth city officials demanded it still host the event. True Texas Project blamed public backlash on “woke attacks.” Full Story
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/4b62dc1dfcd621ead7bbc2d2e8cda147/1111%20TexitCon%20Waco%20TT%2048.jpg)
![True Texas Project founder Julie McCarty, listens to Fran Rhodes, president of the organization, as she speaks to a crowd during the Saturday closing event of TEXITCon in Waco, on Nov. 11, 2023. Rhodes urged the crowd to get involved in the organization so that they could teach and educate the next generations about Texas politics and activism.]()
Credit: Evan L'Roy for The Texas Tribune -
Abbott appoints first judges to new appeals court for cases involving state government, businesses
The Texas Legislature created the court last year, with proponents saying it would increase efficiency and opponents arguing that it was an effort by Republicans to circumvent Democrat-dominated courts. Full Story
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/599ee910cfcff1b6e40ed227110db457/0320%20TPPF%20Greg%20Abbott%20MC%20TT%2013.jpg)
![Gov. Greg Abbott speaks at the Texas Public Policy Foundation policy summit in Austin on March 20, 2024.]()
Credit: Maria Crane/The Texas Tribune