Henry Epp is a Reporter at Marketplace. He focuses on themes such as energy and mining, business and economics, and cannabis regulation, often exploring the intersections of these areas with topics like air travel and energy sustainability. Henry's work has been featured in notable outlets including Vermont Public, NPR, and New Hampshire Public Radio.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
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Henry Epp's coverage focuses on national business and economic issues, with a particular emphasis on data-driven reporting and government announcements. Pitching to him should involve providing access to relevant industry data or expertise in interpreting economic trends.
Considering his focus areas of real estate, finance & economy, labor unions, energy, and transportation, experts who can offer insights into these sectors within the United States would likely capture his interest. Furthermore, given his attention to government announcements and their impact on the economy, sources with knowledge of federal policies or subsidies could be valuable for reaching out effectively.
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By: Henry Epp
Now, candidates and parties can jointly decide how to spend national political party funds.
By: Henry Epp
Boeing and Airbus each have order backlogs thousands of aircraft deep, thanks to pandemic-era production slowdowns and persistent air travel demand.
By: Henry Epp
As more Americans drive electric vehicles, states are adding EV registration fees to make up for lost gas tax revenue. A proposal in Congress could add a national fee, too.
By: Henry Epp
Consumer expectations for the price of gas and food fell in June, but inflation expectations ticked up.
A study from the Electric Power Research Institute found that data centers put downward pressure on average electricity prices through 2024. But that might not continue if data center demand outpaces electricity supply.
A study from the Electric Power Research Institute found that data centers put downward pressure on average electricity prices through 2024. But that might not continue if data center demand outpaces electricity supply.
Consumer expectations for the price of gas and food fell in June, but inflation expectations ticked up.
Delivering to households rather than businesses comes with high volume but narrower margins.
The Trump administration recently agreed to allow Amazon’s driverless taxi company, Zoox, to start charging for rides.
Separations (that's layoffs and quits) were essentially flat in June. Hiring ticked up.
