Pamela King is a legal editor and reporter at [Employer]. She covers a range of topics including law and legal affairs, litigation, and climate change, with a particular focus on the intersection of environmental issues and energy. Her work has been featured in prominent publications such as Scientific American, POLITICO, and E&E News, among others.
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Pamela King's coverage is primarily focused on legal policy and regulation with an emphasis on the Supreme Court, government, environmental issues, and legal cases. She appears to be particularly interested in developments related to agency power, environmental law battles, and the implications of Supreme Court rulings.
Given her focus on legal policy and regulation with a strong emphasis on the Supreme Court and governmental announcements, she would likely welcome pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis or commentary on ongoing legal cases or regulatory changes within these areas.
Sources who have direct knowledge of specific legal cases or legislative processes may be especially valuable for Pamela's coverage. Additionally, given her interest in environmental issues such as pollution control and clean water regulations, experts with expertise in these areas could also provide valuable insights for her articles.
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Trump has tapped Vivek Ramaswamy and Elon Musk to lead a new operation to demolish federal rules.
The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments on the Food and Drug Administration's rejection of flavored vaping products, a case with implications for how federal agencies enforce regulations.
The court is not expected to reach a decision until President-elect Donald Trump takes office — with plans to roll back the regulation.
The case could inhibit the federal government’s power to study indirect climate impacts of projects like highways, transmission lines and dams.
One of the environment section’s most senior career officials is heading to private practice after more than 25 years at the department.
The case centers on an environmental analysis underpinning a Utah oil railway but is expected to affect infrastructure projects nationwide.
The justices will consider whether challengers can file lawsuits in other federal appeals courts over EPA rules that are not nationwide in scope.
President-elect Donald Trump’s former environmental lawyer is under threat of losing his law license for questioning the results of the 2020 election.
The court said FERC is free to require a company to restore service to a damaged pipeline segment before selling it.
The challenge could allow EPA’s legal opponents to sue in more favorable courts.
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