Kevin Stocklin is a reporter at The Epoch Times. He covers the ESG industry, global governance, and the intersection of politics and business, with a focus on energy policy, climate change, and agriculture. Kevin's work has been featured in GlobalResearch, CauseACTION Clarion, The Federalist, The Daily Signal, WorldNetDaily, and The Baltimore Sun.
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Kevin Stocklin's coverage primarily focuses on legal policy regulation, government announcement, and data citation in the context of government & politics, finance & economy, and energy. The topics he covers include politics, government, lawsuits, climate change, and financial markets.
Based on this information, Kevin may be interested in receiving pitches related to legal or regulatory changes within the government and financial sectors. He might also be open to receiving insights from experts who can provide analysis on political decisions impacting businesses or new policies affecting various industries. Considering his focus on lawsuits and climate change as well as their intersection with business practices and regulations could make for a suitable pitch angle.
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‘Oil companies are hesitant to make such big investments over what may be a temporary price spike,’ economist Paul Mueller said.
By: Kevin Stocklin
Lower fertility and longer lifespans have left too few workers to support America’s growing ranks of retirees, an economist and budget expert says.
America, the Hedge Fund
By: Kevin Stocklin
The city’s comptroller announced it is seeking bids to manage $127 billion in municipal pension money.
By: Kevin Stocklin
The recent moves of Ruger and Rideout Arsenal follow a trend in which firearms manufacturers like Remington, Winchester, Stag Arms, Magpul, Troy Industries, Smith & Wesson, Dark Storm and others have relocated over the past decade from left-leaning states like New York, Massachusetts, Illinois and Colorado to conservative states like Florida, Texas, Georgia and Tennessee.
By: Kevin Stocklin
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has called the organization’s climate targets ‘distortionary’ and ‘nonsensical.’
By: Kevin Stocklin
State ownership of private companies has gained support from both sides of the political aisle.
Despite recent growth, US coal production is experiencing a steady, long-term decline as utilities shift to gas, wind, and solar.
Critics say climate-related sections of reference manuals used by judges are biased and lacking in scientific rigor.
AI-related companies accounted for three-quarters of the S&P 500’s gains over the past year and 80 percent of the index’s earnings growth.
