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 such as RealClearEnergy, POLITICO, and Scientific American, highlighting her expertise in climate policy, energy sustainability, and renewable energy.
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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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The two countries are headed in different directions on energy.
By: Sara Schonhardt, Zack Colman, Charlie Cooper, Jordyn Dahl
The question is when, not if, U.S. and European auto markets will open up to Chinese EV investment.
By: Sara Schonhardt, Scott Waldman
The Iran war is driving countries toward Chinese EVs, solar and batteries — strengthening China's hand as Trump seeks trade wins in Beijing.
By: Sara Schonhardt, Scott Waldman
The Iran war is driving countries toward Chinese EVs, solar and batteries — strengthening China's hand as Trump seeks trade wins in Beijing.
Electric cars are expected to reach 30 percent of vehicle sales this year.
The nonbinding measure expresses support for an international court ruling that pressures countries to reduce carbon emissions. It was also an act of defiance against the U.S. and other oil producers.
The government said the measures would not include goods widely produced by British farmers.
Countries are building more coal-fired power plants and keeping old ones open “as a form of system insurance,” according to a nonprofit that tracks energy infrastructure.
The motion comes two months after the administration accused state officials of illegally enforcing an electric vehicle mandate.
The World Meteorological Organization predicts that the world's hottest year, so far, will come before 2030.
