Ben Geman is a Reporter at Yahoo News. He covers a range of topics including energy policy and regulation, renewable energy, and the dynamics of commodities markets, with a particular focus on energy and mining. His work has been featured in notable outlets such as Axios, MSN, 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.
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For the first time, Uber drivers see charging access as a greater barrier to going electric than vehicle costs, a 13-country survey shows.
Oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz are resuming faster than many analysts predicted, but fresh hostilities in recent days are threatening the trend.
The market could tighten again, and prices could rise anew — and plenty depends on security in the Strait of Hormuz.
The price surge during the Iran war that started in late February hasn't disappeared.
The law has darkened the outlook for clean energy, but hasn't stopped low-carbon tech.
Low-carbon energy is surviving, in weakened form, despite the 2025 GOP budget law.
Why it matters: The price jump is big, but even now, there are signs that the markets aren't expecting a complete return to war.
A top renewables and storage group sees openings for progress on Capitol Hill as it looks to build more nationwide power on the political right.
The oil economy's surprising flexibility and countries' plans to cut reliance on the Strait of Hormuz could together limit how much the war boosts the global energy transition.
Higher oil prices typically feed into higher gas prices, potentially pushing the national average back toward $4 per gallon.
