Katherine Blunt is an Energy Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She covers a range of topics including renewables, utilities, and the impact of climate events such as wildfires and hurricanes, with a focus on California and Florida. Katherine's work has been featured in prominent publications including The Wall Street Journal, Los Angeles Times, and Yahoo Finance.
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Katherine Blunt's coverage showcases a strong focus on national issues within the United States, particularly regarding energy, utility companies, and their impact on the environment. Given her emphasis on legal policy regulations and government announcements related to these topics, she is likely to be receptive to pitches from experts in environmental policy or regulatory affairs.
Additionally, due to her attention to power grid infrastructure and its implications for wildfires and renewable energy initiatives, professionals with insights into these areas could make compelling sources for Katherine's reporting. It would also be beneficial for potential sources to provide data-driven perspectives that support any claims made.
Given the sensitive nature of some of the topics covered by Katherine Blunt such as wildfire risk and privacy concerns related to social media platforms like Instagram/Meta, it may be helpful for potential sources reaching out regarding such articles to offer solutions or actionable recommendations alongside expert commentary.
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インスタグラムで導入されたサブスク機能が、子どもを利用した金もうけに悪用されていることをスタッフが昨年警告したが、メタは対策を講じる前に新市場へ展開した。
More utilities across the West are facing the prospect of significant liability costs as climate change and drought increase risks.
By: Benoît Morenne, Katherine Blunt, Jennifer Hiller
Extreme weather and continued population growth are overwhelming the city’s primary utility, with Hurricane Beryl initially leaving more than 2.2 million Houston-area customers without power.
Extreme weather and continued population growth are overwhelming the city’s primary utility, with Hurricane Beryl initially leaving more than 2.2 million Houston-area customers without power.
By: Emily Elconin, Katherine Blunt
As the grid becomes increasingly unstable due to age and extreme weather, utilities are ramping up spending on long-overdue maintenance and capital improvements.
By: Katherine Blunt
KKR and Energy Capital Partners plan to invest in development of data centers and the power infrastructure to support them.
KKR and Energy Capital Partners plan to invest in development of data centers and the power infrastructure to support them.
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.
By: Katherine Blunt
One of the utilities delivering electricity to fire-ravaged areas hasn’t developed a plan to proactively shut off parts of its system during windstorms to reduce the risk of sparks from its power lines, regulatory filings show.
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