Boston Herald:

The Bay State’s hard-pressed businesses, cash-strapped schools and expensive hospitals will get whacked especially hard by Cape Wind’s high electric rates even though there’s far cheaper wind energy available from existing turbines in nearby Maine and elsewhere, a Herald review shows.
Gov. Deval Patrick, who strongly backs the controversial off-shore wind project, has brushed off concerns about Cape Wind’s costs, saying residential customers will pay roughly the equivalent of a cup of coffee, or $1.25 a month more. But a review of National Grid’s own estimates of the above-market prices it would pay for Cape Wind power shows that local businesses, nonprofits and other large energy users will be paying far more – in some cases as much tens of thousands of dollars per year.
And experts say most of those costs will be passed on to the same consumers who, as rate- and taxpayers, will be paying for the cost of planting the turbines off Nantucket Sound – and footing higher energy bills once the project is running.

The rest here.