Kelsey Brugger is a reporter for E&E News and a member of the Society of Environmental Journalists. She specializes in covering energy and environmental issues, with a focus on policy and politics. Kelsey's articles provide in-depth analysis and reporting on topics such as climate change, fossil fuels, and legislative developments.
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Kelsey Brugger's coverage focuses on government announcements and legal policy regulations, particularly in the energy, politics, and environmental sectors. She regularly reports on Congress, legislation related to climate change, energy policy, and environmental policy.
To effectively reach out to Kelsey with pitches or insights for potential articles or commentary opportunities, ensure that they are relevant to ongoing legislative developments related to energy policies, climate change initiatives at a federal level in the United States. Additionally consider offering expert analysis on how these policies may impact industries or communities.
Given her focus on U.S. government activities and regulatory changes pertaining to environmental issues and energy policies at a national level within the United States would be most suitable for outreach efforts.
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Lawmakers from both parties are jockeying to add their priorities into the Senate permitting compromise.
The legislation passed despite objections from many Democrats because of pollution fears.
By: Kelsey Brugger, Christine Mui, Brendan Bordelon
White House environmental and manufacturing goals are now on a collision course, thanks to a late Monday vote in the House.
By: Brendan Bordelon, Christine Mui, Kelsey Brugger
Breaking with environmental groups and despite objections from House Democratic leaders, President Joe Biden plans to sign a new bill that weakens some environmental requirements on federally funded microchip projects.
More than 100 Democrats voted against the legislation this week, citing concerns about National Environmental Policy Act exemptions.
In Pennsylvania, Democrats are pinning their hopes on a former TV anchor to unseat Rep. Scott Perry, a hard-line conservative.
Sen. Martin Heinrich described a recent meeting as “honest” and “constructive.”
House Speaker Mike Johnson made his second speech in recent weeks on Republican plans for next year.
Vice presidential nominee Tim Walz uttered the phrase during his debate with Republican JD Vance.
The first of many ads hits Rep. Scott Perry for his vote against a toxic burn pit bill and his alleged role in the Jan. 6 riots.
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