Unfortunately, the most reliable thing about PG&E is their greed. Despite all the extra money PG&E has already collected, it claims consumers in northern California must pay even more if they are tired of substandard service.

San Francisco City Attorney Dennis Herrera joined TURN's call for a Smart Meter moratorium, condemning PG&E's Smart Meter program as a fiasco.

Despite PG&E's record-breaking campaign expenses, California voters rejected their power grab.

PG&E wastes billions of customer dollars on their mistakes and malfeasance, and now they want to change the California constitution to lock in high rates and lock out public power.

Jon Stewart weighs in on the iphone leak controversy, telling Apple to go after AT&T for making "your amazing phone unusable as a phone!" in an amazing Daily Show rant.

This is worth doing if you want to keep AT&T, Verizon, Comcast, etc from controlling the internet - it's a real threat.

Apparently PG&E spells relief H-I-G-H-E-R B-I-L-L-S. Real relief is lower rates.

Letter from a Milpitas resident asking that the CPUC stop smart meter installations until complaints and issues are resolved.

The EFF is asking the CPUC to set privacy rules to protect smart meter customers.

A cyber-security firm showed CNN how a hacker to cripple the grid with $500 of equipment.

Mike Sandler, Co-founder of the Climate Protection Campaign, writes about PG&E's ballot initiative to lock PG&E's high rates into the California Constitution by locking out public power and community choice.

A good article in the Bakersfield Californian on the national controversy erupting from Bakersfield's struggle with smart meters.

Former Executive Director of the California Energy Commission John Geesman tells the California legislature that PG&E's monopoly protection act is a tapeworm.

Lois Henry has another great column in the Bakersfield Californian about the ongoing PG&E smart meter debacle.

Blogger Larry Gilbert warns against PG&E's ballot initiative to protect its monopoly and keep rates high.

A diarist over at Daily Kos has a great take on prop 16: Imagine if you will that a large company, let's call them Pacific Goats and Elephants, wrote a Proposition that basically made a Constitutional Amendment stating, "Pacific Goats and Elephants shall be given a monopoly on the sale and distribution of Goats and Elephants and any public entity wishing to do so can only do so by 2/3rds vote of its jurisdiction."

Calitics says PG&E's sloppily-written ballot measure can - and must - be defeated through grassroots activism and common sense.

Video: Mark Toney talks to 7 On Your Side about the upcoming investigation into PG&E Smart Meters.

It is unusual for The Bee to come out against a ballot measure before the campaign has really started. The PG&E initiative deserves special attention. It's that bad.

TURN's response to PG&E's unfair power grab

Mark Toney's message about TURN's victory for consumers in persuading the California Senate to reject the nomination of AT&T-backed Commissioner Rachelle Chong.

TURN's 35th Anniversary Victory Party was a success! See the pictures.