Kevin Bogardus is a reporter for E&E News, covering agencies and focusing on environmental issues in the United States. With a passion for investigative journalism and a deep understanding of government regulations, Kevin provides in-depth coverage of environmental policies, rulemaking, and the impact of agencies on the environment.
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Kevin focuses on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and political themes. His coverage centers around the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Biden Administration, government policies, regulations, and politics in the United States.
To effectively reach out to Kevin Bogardus, consider providing insights related to EPA policies and regulatory changes under the Biden administration. Articles or commentary focusing on how these developments impact various stakeholders within the U.S. government or specific industries may be of interest to him.
Given his focus is national (United States), it's crucial for pitches to directly tie into U.S.-specific governmental processes or regulations when reaching out with relevant expertise.
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Appropriator Lisa Murkowski suggested cutting the Interior Department’s budget in response.
The inspector general said the agency needs to up its monitoring of infrastructure projects.
Planning is already underway in the government to prepare for a potential change of administration after this year’s elections.
Legislation to stiffen reporting requirements for civil servants will likely advance in the Senate this week.
By: Kevin Bogardus, Rob Hotakainen
Robert MacLean, who once led the Park Police, will now manage a potential presidential turnover at the department.
The former EPA contractor says the plane could have prevented the smoke plume caused by venting and burning vinyl chloride after last year’s Ohio train crash.
EPA Administrator Michael Regan said new power plant mandates will improve public health.
EPA Administrator Michael Regan faced a barrage of questions at a hearing Wednesday on electric vehicles, Superfund taxes and guns.
The Partnership for Public Service found staff at prominent energy and environmental policy agencies have high job satisfaction.
Alejandra Núñez, a former Sierra Club attorney, was a member of the president’s EPA transition team.
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