Lisa Friedman is a climate change and energy reporter for The New York Times. With a focus on environmental issues, she covers topics such as climate policy, clean energy, and the intersection of politics and climate change. Her work has been featured in various publications and she is known for her expertise in the field of climate journalism.
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Lisa Friedman's coverage primarily focuses on government announcements and legal policy regulations related to environmental and political issues, with a strong emphasis on climate change, fossil fuels, the United Nations, the Biden administration, and international relations. She would likely be receptive to pitches offering insights or expert commentary on these topics. Specifically, she may be interested in sources who can provide analysis of government policies related to climate change and fossil fuel regulation or experts in international relations with knowledge of U.S. foreign policy decisions. Given her focus on specific events such as the UN climate summit and Biden administration actions, tailored pitches relevant to these ongoing developments might garner her attention.
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Tim Walz said climate change is real, but boasted about high U.S. levels of oil and gas production. JD Vance called climate change “weird science.”
The room was hot, too hot. I stood by the open patio door and looked out to the sea as the sound of voices swelled and chattered, muted, like the waves of the far away Mediterranean.
In the summer of 2017, President Trump stood in the lobby of Trump Tower and declared he would heal a “massive self-inflicted wound on our country” by
Wherein I ponder the great question: To Peel or Not to Peel At a televised sporting event recently, a Skycam scanned the crowd and all of a sudden there was my face on the Jumbotron.
Kamala Harris calls global warming an “existential threat.” Donald Trump dismisses it as a “scam.”
By: Lisa Friedman
Perhaps more than any other federal agency, the one responsible for protecting air, water and public health is a target for Donald Trump and his allies.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, currently bolstered by recent laws and regulations on climate and toxic chemicals, could see sweeping rollbacks if Donald Trump wins the 2024 election, according to plans outlined by Trump allies.Lisa Friedman reports for The New York Times.In short:The Bide...
By: Lisa Friedman, Christopher Flavelle
Mr. Trump and his allies envision a second term that would try to permanently eliminate protections for air, water and climate.
By: Lisa Friedman
Oil moguls are big donors to Donald Trump. But so are engineering firms, hedge fund managers, shipbuilders and others that profit from fossil fuels.
The president’s senior climate adviser will lead the American delegation at the U.N. talks in Azerbaijan.
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