Elizabeth Trovall is a journalist at Houston Public Media. She covers a range of topics including energy policy and regulation, renewable energy, and the housing market, with a focus on the intersections of energy, agriculture, and real estate. Elizabeth's work has been featured in notable outlets such as the Houston Chronicle, Texas Public Radio, and Marketplace by APM.
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United States (National)
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Elizabeth Trovall's coverage primarily focuses on national economic and political issues in the United States. She often references data, government announcements, and breaking news to support her reporting. Given her focus on economics, business, and politics, she would likely be interested in pitches that provide expert analysis or insights related to economic trends, retail industry developments, employment issues (such as part-time work), trade policies or infrastructure projects within the US.
Given the prevalence of data cited in her articles, sources with access to relevant statistics or those who can interpret complex economic indicators may capture Elizabeth's attention. Additionally, experts with a deep understanding of local economies across rural and urban areas might also find success when reaching out for potential collaboration.
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Tax revenues are coming in higher than expected in states like Alaska and New Mexico as oil prices remain elevated.
Global warfare has impacted the supply chain, pushing diesel prices close to the highest they have ever been.
By: Elizabeth Trovall
Oil companies that drill in West Texas are seeing big wartime profits, but many are holding back on aggressive capital spending, wary of repeating the boom-bust cycles that followed the pandemic when prices collapsed after a drilling surge.
While a ban on oil and fuel exports could temporarily decrease prices, experts say benefits would be short-lived and cause long-term pain.
By: Elizabeth Trovall
Experts say there's not enough refining capacity to go around while geopolitical conflict drags on, leading to a supply squeeze.
Energy prices remain elevated, which affects costs of transportation, materials, and power.
By: Elizabeth Trovall
A glut of polyethylene had squeezed U.S. producers for years. But the war in the Middle East disrupted the global plastics market, sending prices higher and improving margins for producers along the U.S. Gulf Coast.
By: Elizabeth Trovall
Five years after tens of thousands of Afghans were airlifted to U.S. cities, many have built careers as dental assistants, mechanics, and attorneys.
Venezuela's oil minister, Paula Henao, spoke to Venezuelan state television from Houston, Texas on Tuesday night to announce the investments.
Canada sends about 90% of its oil exports to the U.S., roughly 4 million barrels per day. But growing frustrations with between the two countries have given our northern neighbors motivation to build new energy relationships.
