Lesley Clark is a Reporter at E&E News. She covers climate change law both in the U.S. and internationally, drawing on her extensive background in energy transition, politics, and the White House. Lesley's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Scientific American, Yahoo News, and POLITICO.
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United States (National)
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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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Suncor v. Boulder could determine the fate of dozens of lawsuits filed by cities, counties and states against oil and gas companies.
By: Lesley Clark
The review comes after President Donald Trump threatened funding for the National Academies over educational material about climate change.
Climate activists had argued that the administration's fossil fuel plans would “exacerbate a children’s health emergency.”
By: Lesley Clark
Exxon and other fossil fuel producers told a court Tuesday that a lawsuit by the island's towns should have been filed within four years of Hurricane Maria.
By: Lesley Clark
DOJ says Old Dutch Mustard has “spent years polluting” New Hampshire's Souhegan River.
By: Lesley Clark
It looks at industry links by groups filing friend of the court briefs in the climate battle royale.
A new law will make the nation the first to block legal claims seeking corporate accountability for global warming.
By: Jason Plautz, Lesley Clark
Three states in the past year have made it harder for trial lawyers and environmental groups to sue fossil fuel companies over global warming.
The Environmental Defense Fund says the administration lacks authority to shutter a research facility that helps with storm preparation.
A divided panel of judges has stopped a lower court from forcing EPA to pay $2.8 billion in climate grants that the Trump administration rescinded.
