Jennifer Hiller is a reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She covers a range of topics including green power, EV charging, and the energy transition, with a focus on ESG, California, and the intersection of energy and technology. Her work has been featured in Financial News, MarketWatch, National Post, Inc., LiveMint, and Yahoo Finance.
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United States (National)
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Jennifer Hiller’s coverage primarily focuses on energy-related topics, with a specific interest in electric vehicles and nuclear energy within the United States. She appears to be most receptive to pitches related to government announcements, press releases, data-driven insights, and legal policy regulations concerning these areas.
Given her focus on national news within the US regarding auto and energy industries such as electric vehicles, nuclear energy, power grids and extreme heat events; she may find value in expert commentary from industry professionals or organizations involved in developing new technologies or policies.
As Jennifer's reporting covers diverse aspects of the auto and energy sectors including small businesses impacted by these industries along with significant attention towards governmental involvement; providing insightful analysis around how regulatory changes impact various stakeholders could make for compelling pitch angles.
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By: Jennifer Hiller
The 20-year deal with Constellation Energy would kick-start the site of the nation's worst nuclear accident.
By: Amrith Ramkumar, Jennifer Hiller
Google and Microsoft are scrounging for geothermal and other green-power sources after emissions surge.
By: Jennifer Hiller, Amrith Ramkumar
Google and Microsoft are scrounging for geothermal and other green-power sources after emissions surge.
By: Jennifer Hiller, Maddie Mcgarvey
Across the nation, utilities are worried about expanding the overburdened power grid, citing high costs and concerns about commitment from data center projects.
Across the nation, utilities are worried about expanding the overburdened power grid, citing high costs and concerns about commitment from data center projects.
By: Jennifer Hiller, Adria Malcolm
Startup Kairos Power plans to build smaller nuclear reactors to help power Google data centers, marking the first commitment to build such reactors in the U.S.
Startup Kairos Power plans to build small reactors to help supply electricity to the tech company's data centers.
Federal regulators blocked part of a plan for Talen Energy to sell nuclear power directly to an adjacent Amazon data center in Pennsylvania. The regulators’ decision could make such arrangements more difficult. Amazon earlier this year agreed to purchase a data center that would receive power from Talen’s Susquehanna nuclear plant, eventually up to 960 megawatts of electricity, or enough to power hundreds of thousands of homes.
By: Jennifer Hiller, Katherine Blunt, Matt Roth
AI’s thirst for energy sealed the deal between Microsoft and Constellation on the plant, where memories of a partial meltdown in 1979 still resonate.
By: Katherine Blunt, Jennifer Hiller
AI's thirst for energy sealed the deal between Microsoft and Constellation on the plant, where memories of a partial meltdown in 1979 still resonate.
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