Jean Chemnick is a reporter who focuses on multinational environmental issues, particularly in the United States. She has written for publications such as E&E News, POLITICO, and Scientific American, covering topics such as climate change, energy policy, and environmental regulations. Her work has also been featured in RealClearEnergy and Yahoo News.
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United States (National)
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Jean Chemnick's focus is primarily on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and environmental issues related to the energy industry. She extensively covers topics such as EPA regulations, methane emissions, oil and gas industry, climate change policies, and power plants.
Given her coverage attributes and themes covered, Jean would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights into the impact of government regulations on the oil and gas industry or offer commentary on specific EPA policies related to environmental issues like methane emissions. Additionally, sources with expertise in climate change policies or experience within relevant governmental agencies may also resonate well with her reporting focus.
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Money from the Inflation Reduction Act will help bring solar power to the University of Arkansas system.
The line of credit will be used for swapping out diesel generators.
Some advocates say federal dollars shouldn't go to carbon capture and removal facilities in communities historically burdened by industrial pollution.
CCS systems could lead to more pollution for communities of color, a White House advisory panel said in newly released recommendations.
EPA said several new rules are designed to crack down on petroleum sector emissions.
Seven battleground states have attracted more than 40 percent of new U.S. manufacturing projects since President Joe Biden signed the 2022 climate law.
The Supreme Court decision on EPA’s power plant regulation is pushing states to prepare for the landmark rule, whether they like it or not.
The vice president’s history as a senator and attorney reveal “where her values lie” on environmental justice, one advocate said.
Congress gave the agency a tiny budget to oversee $27 billion in climate funding. EPA is trying to make up for that with bureaucratic safeguards for the grants.
Many Republican House districts could benefit from the $27 billion fund’s mandate to prioritize investment in low-income and underserved communities.
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