Mandi Risko is a journalist specializing in energy and environmental issues. She writes for Energy in Depth, providing in-depth analysis and commentary on topics related to the energy industry. With a focus on providing context and addressing misinformation, Mandi aims to contribute to a well-rounded understanding of energy and its impact on society.
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Mandi's articles demonstrate a focus on the energy and environmental sectors, often incorporating data citations and expert commentary. She seems to be interested in industry-specific announcements related to energy production, legal issues surrounding the environment and climate change, as well as advancements in power generation.
Given her interest in these topics, Mandi is likely to respond well to pitches from experts who can provide informed insights into developments within the energy sector or those with specific knowledge of environmental policy. Additionally, sources who can offer credible data points or analysis related to energy production or environmental impact may capture her attention.
While she does not have a specified geographic focus, it would be beneficial for pitches intended for Mandi Risko's coverage area to incorporate relevance beyond local implications due to her wide-ranging themes covered.
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By: Mandi Risko
Climate lawsuits are unquestionably about the policy aims of wealthy funders – a state judge in Maryland made this clear in her recent dismissal of Baltimore's climate lawsuit, describing it as it an attempt to change national climate policy through “the back door.”
By: Mandi Risko
A Leonardo DiCaprio-funded law firm under Congressional investigation was just selected by Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel to serve as outside counsel in the state's forthcoming lawsuit against oil and natural gas providers.
By: Mandi Risko
As winter sets in and temperatures start to drop, new government data show that natural gas heating will continue to be the most affordable option to keep families warm.The Energy Information Administration’s Winter Fuels report forecasts that most households in the United States will pay about the same amount on heating as they did last year. While the report predicts a colder winter compared to last year, lower energy prices are expected to offset the difference. Most notably, natural gas will remain the most affordable fuel to heat homes.
By: Mandi Risko
With Election Day just a few weeks away, the one thing that is certain about Vice President and Democratic nominee Kamala Harris' energy policy is that…no one is certain about where she really stands.
By: Mandi Risko
The International Energy Agency (IEA) released its 2024 World Energy Outlook (WEO) on Tuesday, and its predictions are continuing to create confusion in global energy markets. Specifically, the report deviates from other leading forecasters by predicting that demand for oil and natural gas will peak within five years.
By: Mandi Risko
Multnomah County's experimental climate lawsuit keeps getting weirder. After years of pressure from climate activists to add gas utilities to the list of industries targeted by lawfare, the Oregon County finally granted their wish by adding a local utility company to its complaint, which already features over a dozen defendants.
By: Mandi Risko
Hawaii County appears to be gearing up to join the growing wave of municipalities suing energy companies – all to line their pockets – under the facade of addressing climate change, by opening the door to employing a dark-money funded law firm under Congressional investigation.
By: Mandi Risko
In two related amicus briefs filed Tuesday, the Biden-Harris Department of Justice encouraged the U.S. Supreme Court to allow climate lawsuits against American energy companies move forward – but hinted that the legal approach may run into serious obstacles.
By: Mandi Risko
2024 was a tumultuous year for climate lawsuits, to say the least. Throughout the year, radical campaigns opposed to American energy continued to fall flat, highlighting their lack of alignment with the priorities of the American people.
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday declined an appeal by energy companies to review Honolulu's climate lawsuit that seeks billions of dollars from oil and gas companies for alleged damages of climate change, thus, allowing the case to move forward. So, what does this mean?
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