Nicholas Earl is an Assistant to the Producer, focusing on national news in the United Kingdom. He writes for City AM and POLITICO Europe, covering a range of topics including energy, climate change, and economic news. His work has also appeared in Yahoo News UK.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Nicholas Earl's coverage predominantly focuses on the energy industry, government & politics, and finance & economy in the UK. He frequently cites data and reports on government announcements related to these sectors. If you are reaching out to Nicholas, provide insights or expert commentary on energy policies, renewable energy trends, oil prices impact analysis with a specific focus on how it affects the UK economy and political landscape. Additionally, if you have expertise in investment analysis within the energy sector as well as implications of government decisions on businesses operating in this space, your input might be valuable for his articles.
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By: Charlie Cooper, Abby Wallace, Nicholas Earl
U.K. general election: Keir Starmer's Great British Energy firm is designed to cut bills and get to net zero.
Less than a month out from the U.K. election, the SNP is taking a new approach to an industry that affects hundreds of thousands of Scottish jobs.
Less than a month out from the U.K. election, the party is taking a new approach to an industry that affects hundreds of thousands of Scottish jobs.
Labour’s energy secretary has big goals for ramping up U.K. solar power. But first he has to deal with protests in his own backyard.
A flurry of energy announcements from Keir Starmer are about one thing — driving through his government's ambitious climate goals.
The U.K. prime minister can't afford to get tangled up in a war with labor unions. His green crusade could make it inevitable.
Who to look out for in Liverpool this weekend. Ministers newly installed in their Whitehall offices. Special advisers moving from opposition to government.
LONDON — The Conservative Party “got trounced in the polls,” ex-Energy Secretary Claire Coutinho admitted earlier this month. After 14 years controlling Westminster's levers of power, voters dumped the Tories unceremoniously from office overnight in July.
A once proud fleet of power plants is about to be reduced to one last, lonely nuke.
By: Abby Wallace, Nicholas Earl
Britain needs more turbines, solar farms and pylons. But lawmakers of all stripes are getting nervous.
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