The Latest Breaking News from Electricity

Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Monday that 50,000 Russian soldiers called up as part of his mobilisation drive were now serving with combat units in Ukraine, the Interfax news agency reported. Read our live blog to see how the day's events unfold. All times are Paris time (GMT+1).

Australia’s top economists have overwhelmingly endorsed intervention to restrain gas and electricity prices, with only three of the 47 leading economists surveyed believing the best thing the government can do is to leave things to the market.

Scheme to launch this month after trial by energy supplier saw some customers paid £2 per kilowatt hour

As the National Grid warns Britons could face blackouts due to the energy crisis we look back at the last time the country was plunged into darkness

Wagner group founder has been accused of funding ‘troll farms’

The southern occupied city and surrounding settlements lost power over the weekend, the first time the region has seen such an energy cut

Ukraine braces for power blackouts and fresh attacks on its energy infrastructure; Kherson cut off from water and electricity as Kyiv prepares residents for complete blackout

Nissan Motor Thailand and the Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand (Egat) have announced a study of energy conversion between electric vehicles and the country's electrical systems and power grid.

Australians households and businesses are expected to speed up the transition to renewables as energy prices soar and payback periods for solar and batteries shorten.

The Russian-installed administration in Ukraine's Kherson region said on Sunday that a number of settlements, including Kherson city had lost water and power supplies after what it said was an act of "sabotage". In a statement on Telegram, the Russian-installed Kherson administration said that electricity and water supplies were "temporarily…

Running from Uganda to Egypt, the Nile is essential to the survival of millions of people living in Africa. But a combination of climate change and human overuse is drying up the river, and worsening conditions for farmers who fear low harvests and loss of electricity.