Hannah Northey is a Reporter at E&E News. She covers the nexus of water policy and politics, focusing on issues such as climate change, EPA oversight, and wetlands, while also having a background in energy policy and Congress. Hannah's work has been featured in outlets including POLITICO, Scientific American, and Environmental Health News.
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Hannah Northey predominantly covers government announcements and legal policy regulations related to climate change, electric vehicles, mineral resources, environmental protection, and government policies. Her topics also include finance & economy as well as politics.
Given her coverage attributes and themes covered, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights into the intersection of government policy and its impact on climate change initiatives, electric vehicle development, mineral resource extraction, environmental protection laws/regulations or any analysis of political impacts on these areas.
Pitches offering commentary from professionals within relevant governmental agencies or organizations involved in shaping policies related to these topics could also be appealing for Hannah's coverage.
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Beijing dominates the processing and refining of aluminum, copper and steel needed for military and energy projects, as well as the AI build-out.
Eight are vying for permits from NOAA and the Interior Department to explore or mine U.S. and international waters for minerals.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio inked a series of minerals-focused deals with India, Japan and Australia.
If civil servants break a proposed nondisclosure agreement — or refuse to sign it — they could be fired by their agencies.
Lawsuits and accusations are flying as companies jockey to establish and expand mining and processing in the U.S. and in the deep seas.
The bills would amend federal law to accelerate the cleanup of “zombie mines.” Industry advocates say the language misses the mark.
Uncle Sam is offering salaries as fat as $400,000 for new hires who can get the U.S. access to rare earths and other critical minerals. But drawing such expertise from Wall Street won't be easy.
The administration is considering an equity stake in a road that would cross wilderness to provide access to a remote mining district.
Perpetua Resources was cleared to start work on the Stibnite gold mine within the Payette National Forest.
By: James Bikales, Hannah Northey
A White House official said taking stakes in mining companies and making deals with allied nations are key to the U.S. minerals strategy.
