Jean Chemnick is a Reporter at EPA and other agencies. She specializes in climate change and environmental issues, drawing on 15 years of experience covering energy and environment topics across Capitol Hill, the executive branch, and multilateral institutions. Her work has been featured in prominent publications such as Scientific American, New York Times, and POLITICO.
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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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Experts say standard disclosure helped the market price in climate risks.
Nearly a half-million public comments filled the docket for a regulation that would give the White House ultimate control over federal grants.
By: Jean Chemnick, Amelia Davidson, Chelsea Harvey
Soot from Canadian wildfires blanketed a dozen U.S. states Friday, as government agencies warned millions of Americans to stay indoors.
EPA gave grocery stores five additional years to switch to buying food storage systems that don't use hydrofluorocarbons.
By: Jean Chemnick, Ian M. Stevenson, Nick Taylor-Vaisey
Republicans are blasting Canadian forest management after smoke recently reached Washington.
New guidance clarifies that "islanded" power plants aren't covered by sulfur program.
EPA says it will empower states. Environmentalists say it will silence communities.
Requiring companies to disclose their climate risks provides valuable information that otherwise isn't always available, they said.
By: Alex Guillén, Jean Chemnick
The ruling is a big win for recipients — but potentially only a short-lived one, since it could be swiftly appealed to the Supreme Court.
An appeals court ruling unfreezing the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund could be the big break for efforts to bring clean energy to communities around the
