Arcelia Martin is a Business Reporter at The Dallas Morning News. She reports on equity and economic topics across North Texas' diverse communities, with a focus on energy policy and regulation, climate change, and water management. Arcelia's work has been featured in numerous publications including Brunswick News Inc., The Texas Tribune, and Mother Jones.
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Corpus Christi, United States (Local)
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Arcelia Martin's focus is on local news, particularly related to the Texas economy, employment trends, and immigration laws. Her articles frequently cite data and cover government announcements.
To effectively reach out to her, consider providing insights or commentary from experts familiar with the Texas economy, labor market trends in Texas, or individuals experienced in navigating immigration policies within the state. Additionally, if you have access to relevant data that supports or adds depth to a specific trend she covers (such as work hours in Texas), it may increase your chances of gaining her interest.
Given her focus on Dallas and broader Texas topics such as job gains and legal cases involving prominent figures in business and finance within the region could be valuable angles for pitches.
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Independent testing found contaminants not included in lithium refinery's state wastewater permit, raising questions about oversight.
By: Arcelia Martin
Proposed new regulations from the EPA would loosen requirements for protecting groundwater near power plants where the toxic residue from burning coal is stored. EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin calls the changes “commonsense” moves to maintain American energy dominance.
By: Arcelia Martin
7 pts At a virtual public comment hearing hosted by the US Environmental Protection Agency on Thursday, a long line of environmental advocates voiced strong opposition to proposed new regulations weakening requirements that utilities must follow in cleaning up toxic coal ash residue at hundreds of sites across the…
By: Arcelia Martin
A pipe releasing black liquid into the ditch was discovered in the first month of the plant's operation.
By: Dylan Baddour, Arcelia Martin
Officials from the Nueces River Authority collected millions of dollars from cities and utility districts near San Antonio and Austin before they partnered with an Israeli desalination giant.
By: Dylan Baddour, Arcelia Martin
Officials from the Nueces River Authority collected millions of dollars from cities and utility districts near San Antonio and Austin before they partnered with an Israeli desalination giant.
In brief remarks to reporters Monday at the White House, President Donald Trump noted that he was shocked to learn how much energy developing
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By: Arcelia Martin
"They can’t believe it, that they’re approved in a period of a matter of weeks.”
President Donald Trump speaks during a White House press conference. This article originally appeared on Inside Climate News, a nonprofit, non-partisan
