Miranda Willson is a Reporter at E&E News. She specializes in environmental journalism, focusing on water quality, wetlands, and access to safe drinking water, while also covering the Army Corps of Engineers and legislative water issues. Miranda's insightful work has been featured in prominent publications such as Scientific American, Energy News Network, and Daily Climate.
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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California residents can expect the El Niño to bring both high wildfire and flood risk this year.
The permit approval revives a project that environmentalists, tribes and California Democrats have fought for decades.
The draft decision concerning coal ash dumps comes three years after the Biden administration rejected a similar proposal from Alabama regulators.
The legislation addresses a broader suite of issues compared to the House version.
The Senate Environment and Public Works Committee will take up its version Wednesday.
The Senate Environment and Public Works Committee will take up its version Wednesday.
By: Miranda Willson
Experts say Michigan must update its weak regulations, assume greater control over federally regulated dams in the state and intervene more quickly when dam owners cannot or will not make fixes.
Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick often sides with Democrats on environmental issues. Pennsylvania Republican Rep.
Leaders hailed the legislation authorizing water infrastructure projects and loans as a poster child for bipartisanship.
A U.S. district judge found business groups were likely to succeed in their First Amendment challenge to the state's restrictions on recyclability claims.
