Ben Geman is a reporter at Yahoo News. He covers a range of topics including energy and mining, climate change, sustainability, and technology, with a particular focus on ESG issues, oil and gas, and significant events like the UN Climate Change Conference. Ben has been featured in notable outlets such as RealClearEnergy, Axios, NewsBreak, EthicalMarkets, and C-SPAN.
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Ben Geman's coverage predominantly centers around energy, environment, and politics with a focus on climate change and related events such as COP28. His articles often cite government announcements and data.
For effective outreach to Ben, consider offering insights or analysis of government policy announcements in the energy or environmental sectors, data-driven perspectives on climate change trends, and expert opinions on political aspects related to these themes. Sources with access to exclusive climate-related data may also be of interest.
Given his geographic focus on the United States, particularly North Carolina and Raleigh, pitches should take into account local angles or impacts relating to national policies or industry developments within these regions when relevant.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The $250 billion annually from developed nations is way short of what many vulnerable nations call needed.
Both nominees are poised to have sway over changes to regulations and efforts to curb climate law spending.
Trump's expected move against tax credits could slow EV sales.
Facebook parent Meta is seeking developers that can bring nuclear reactors online starting in the early 2030s to support data centers and communities around them.
How the coalition responds ultimately affects U.S. consumer and business costs.
Analysts say Trump's plans — including tariffs on China and elsewhere — were a factor.
Some of President Biden's policy moves could place time-consuming bureaucratic and legal hurdles before Trump officials.
The U.S. and European nations are looking to shore up supply chains and erode China's dominance.
Geothermal could meet up to 15% of global power demand growth through 2050 — but a lot has to break right.
Demand is falling in the U.S. and Europe, but the pace has "significantly" slowed, IEA's report finds.
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