Program Manager, Center for Technology, Science, and Energy
Kate Beinkampen is a Program Manager at the Center for Technology, Science, and Energy. She focuses on topics such as climate policy, consumer health, and mental health, often exploring the intersections of these areas with global warming and related lawsuits. Kate's insights and analyses have been featured in the American Enterprise Institute.
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Kate's coverage focuses on legal policy regulation, government announcements, and expert commentary within the content & publishing, government & politics, big tech, and business & industry themes. She seems to be interested in topics related to social media platforms, technology, government regulation, internet issues such as data privacy.
Based on this information you can reach out with pitches that provide insights into regulatory or legislative developments impacting social media platforms or technology companies. Additionally she may be interested in comments from experts on these matters. If you have expertise in legal aspects of technology or internet regulations it would likely align well with her coverage focus.
Given Kate’s broad thematic scope and lack of geographic focus provided it is important to tailor your pitch based on the specific angle being covered in her articles while keeping an international perspective if relevant.
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By: Kate Beinkampen
A healthy degree of skepticism is appropriate about the “golden shares” arrangement, about the less-than-competitive agreement between KoBold Metals and the DRC, and about any such government interference with private commercial arrangements, in particular when the outcomes fail clearly to advance US national security interests.
If you grew up thinking the government provides the money, that's probably because governments have monopolized money provision for your lifetime.
Most law school exams are issue spotters, requiring students to analyze legal issues in a (sometimes ridiculous) fact pattern.
Over at The Climate Brink , Andrew Dessler and Zeke Hausfather have taken on the role of self-appointed sheriffs of climate science, at times in highly partisan and personal terms.
By: Kate Beinkampen
Thursday, November 6, 2025
Apocalyptic visions of over-population have always been grounded more in politics than science
