Lesley Clark is a reporter for E&E News and Scientific American, specializing in multinational environmental issues and climate change. With a focus on legal battles and climate activism, Lesley provides in-depth coverage of court cases, policy debates, and the intersection of law and climate science.
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Lesley Clark's coverage primarily revolves around legal policy regulation and government announcements, with a specific focus on climate change, activism, lawsuits, the oil industry, Supreme Court cases and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Given her heavy emphasis on legal aspects of climate-related issues and government policies, she is likely to be interested in pitches that provide expert analysis or insider perspectives related to ongoing environmental litigation or regulatory developments.
Considering her focus on government & politics as well as business & industry themes within the context of climate change and legal action, Lesley may also be open to insights from political figures involved in environmental policymaking or representatives from businesses directly impacted by such regulations.
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Senior federal officials who served under Democrats and Republicans say the environmental review may need some tweaking, but the high court should leave
The winners will lead challenges of the next administration’s efforts to slash emissions and usher in alternative energy sources.
By: Lesley Clark, Niina H. Farah
Friend of the court briefs are piling in, urging the Supreme Court to leave it to Congress to change the National Environmental Policy Act.
"Simply punishing companies is not going to get us there," said Eugene DePasquale of efforts to address global warming.
Trump picked Supreme Court justices who were critical of the doctrine. Their decision to overturn it could come back to bite him.
That includes taking on the next administration about climate change and environmental protections, said California Attorney General Rob Bonta.
“It’s an earthquake,” one law professor said. “We just don’t know where on the Richter scale it lands.”
An appeals court in the Netherlands said the company has a responsibility to address climate change — but can’t be legally forced to do so.
Environmental lawyers have warned the young climate activists to keep their case out of the conservative-dominated high court.
Conservative challengers had argued that the rule makes it too easy for issues like climate change to land on shareholder ballots.
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