News Releases

Ten college recipients will be honored during the 20th annual AAN-Carolinas Scholarship Fund Gala on Thursday, April 21, in Charlotte. The event is hosted by Advocates for African-Americans (A³), a Duke Energy employee resource group in Charlotte.

Duke Energy announced today it will buy swine and poultry waste output from a facility planned for eastern North Carolina – using the captured methane gas to generate renewable electricity at four power stations.

Regis Repko, Duke Energy's senior vice president of nuclear governance, projects and engineering, has been named the company's senior vice president and chief fossil/hydro officer, effective April 1, 2016.

Duke Energy has started testing a first-of-its-kind battery technology at its Rankin Substation in Gaston County, N.C.

Duke Energy Carolinas customers in North Carolina will see more than $3 in savings on their monthly energy costs in 2017 if the company's annual filings receive approval from the North Carolina Utilities Commission (NCUC).

CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Duke Energy today issued the following statement in connection with the company's appeal,before the Office of Administrative Hearings,   of a $6.6 million civil penalty issued by the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality...

Duke Energy today issued the following statement in response to 12 Notices of Violation issued by the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality (NCDEQ) related to seeps at coal ash basins.

Duke Energy announced its third solar project to be built in 2016, with the 6-megawatt Woodleaf Solar Facility slated for Rowan County, N.C.

Duke Energy Corporation announced today the pricing of a public offering of approximately 9.25 million shares of its common stock at $72.00 per share in connection with the forward sale agreement described below. The expected net proceeds from the offering are to be used to finance a portion of the costs of Duke's pending acquisition of Piedmont Natural Gas Company, Inc.

Duke Energy Progress today received approval from the North Carolina Utilities Commission (NCUC) to transition to a smarter, cleaner energy future at the Asheville Plant. The project is estimated to cost approximately $1 billion.