Miranda Willson is a Reporter at E&E News. She focuses on environmental issues, particularly water quality, wetlands, and access to safe drinking water, while also covering the Army Corps of Engineers and legislative water conflicts. Miranda's work has been featured in Scientific American, Energy News Network, Daily Climate, Environmental Health News, and more.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
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Miranda's coverage predominantly focuses on the energy sector, with a strong emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation. Therefore, she is likely to be interested in pitches from experts who can provide insights into regulatory changes, legal battles within the energy industry, or developments related to specific projects like transmission lines and pipelines.
Given Miranda's focus on governmental announcements and legal policy regulation within the energy sector, sources with expertise in environmental law, utility regulations, or those involved in public administration of clean energy policies may find their pitches well-received.
It seems that Miranda does not have a specific geographic focus but rather covers national issues related to the US energy sector.
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House lawmakers will hold a pair of hearings this week to review the Potomac River sewage spill and cyberattacks on water systems.
The long-delayed, once-vetoed Yazoo Pumps project is slated to cost $2.3 billion. Critics question if the benefits are worth the costs.
The agency's top water official defended the Trump administration's proposed deep cuts to the State Revolving Funds.
House lawmakers are considering whether more funding or expanded EPA authority could address the problem.
The agency should ensure companies follow through on mitigation requirements, the Government Accountability Office said.
The agency is reviving a proposal from the first Trump administration that would have barred environmental group lawsuits against companies for failing to comply with cleanup requirements so long as a permit had been issued.
Roughly 41 percent of funds obligated to environmental projects under the Biden administration's law had been spent as of January.
The Army Corps of Engineers is soliciting feedback on ways to make the Nationwide Permit Program to limit “unnecessary review.”
President Donald Trump's political grudges are complicating Congress' efforts to advance new water projects legislation.
The Trump administration failed to explain why seven rivers shouldn't be listed as impaired by farm runoff, the groups said.
