Sara Schonhardt is a Reporter at E&E News. She covers climate and energy developments globally, with a particular focus on international climate negotiations, finance, and the transition to cleaner economies. Sara's work has been featured in prominent outlets including RealClearEnergy, POLITICO, and Scientific American.
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Sara Schonhardt's coverage primarily focuses on the environment, climate change, and international agreements. She extensively covers government announcements and frequently cites data in her articles.
To effectively reach out to Sara, consider offering insights or information related to government policies and regulations concerning environmental issues or developments in international agreements aimed at addressing climate change. Additionally, providing access to relevant data or statistics could enhance your pitch.
Given Sara’s focus on global events such as COP summits and international agreements related to climate change, she may be interested in expert opinions from reputable sources with direct knowledge of these events. Offering unique perspectives that align with the themes covered in her articles is likely to capture her attention.
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Judges in The Hague will hear from almost 100 countries before issuing a nonbinding decision about flailing government efforts to harness global
The United States argued that its pollution is not subject to international law at a hearing in The Hague.
By: Sara Schonhardt
The United States argued that its pollution is not subject to international law at a hearing in The Hague.
The move at an international meeting Tuesday would be a course-shift before President-elect Donald Trump takes power.
By: Corbin Hiar, Sara Schonhardt
European Commission scientists call for regulating unproven and risky solar geoengineering. The U.S. president-elect could scuttle any U.N. negotiations.
The White House is considering whether to release new targets for carbon reductions, even though they could be jettisoned by the next president.
The move will almost certainly be reversed by the incoming president.
The president strengthened America’s commitment to slashing climate pollution under the Paris Agreement knowing that it could be abandoned when President-elect Donald Trump takes office next month.
By: Zack Colman, Sara Schonhardt
President Biden strengthened the U.S.'s commitment to slash climate pollution under the Paris Agreement knowing that President-elect Donald Trump could abandon it, but states and cities could still use it as a guide
The Biden administration was trying to curtail public financing of fossil fuels. But its proposal came too late in the negotiations, according to advocates.
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