Riverside, United States (Local)
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Sarah Hofmann's local focus on Riverside, California, indicates a strong interest in community events, local news, and government and politics within the region. Pitches should emphasize hyper-local angles, particularly around events taking place in Riverside or issues affecting its residents.
Given her coverage of education and family & relationships topics, she may also be interested in stories that impact families or schools within the area. If you have insights into local policies or new initiatives impacting these areas specifically in Riverside or the Inland Empire as a whole, it may pique her interest.
Further consideration can be given to pitching experts with deep knowledge about Riverside’s political landscape or community leaders who are involved in organizing significant events within the city.
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By: Sarah Hofmann
Causing decades more of earth-warming carbon emissions, last year, the 65 largest banks heavily expanded their fossil fuel financing, committing $906 billion to industry companies — totalling $65 billion more than in 2024, according to a new report. Released today, the 2026 “Banking on Climate Chaos Report,” published annually by the Rainforest Action Network and […]
By: Sarah Hofmann
JPMorgan tops the list of bankers embracing “disaster capitalism” as climate deregulation policies inspire more industry investments, new report finds.
Causing decades more of earth-warming carbon emissions, last year, the 65 largest banks heavily expanded their fossil fuel financing, committing $906 billion to industry companies — totalling $65 billion more than in 2024, according to a new report.
By: Sarah Hofmann
After a nearly two-year inquiry, Colorado’s Energy and Carbon Management Commission (ECMC) approved deals allowing firms owned by its largest oil and gas companies to avoid the majority of assessed penalties for falsified data submitted by their contractors. Collectively, the oil firms stand to pay roughly $2 million, less than 15 percent of the original […]
More than a decade after Shell announced its Beaver County petrochemical complex, new reports show the oil giant’s promised economic revival failed, while pollution concerns now shape debates over proposed data centers.
By: Sarah Hofmann
After a nearly two-year inquiry, Colorado's Energy and Carbon Management Commission (ECMC) approved deals allowing firms owned by its largest oil and gas companies to avoid the majority of assessed penalties for falsified data submitted by their contractors. Collectively, the oil firms stand to pay roughly $2 million, less than 15 percent of the original millions in proposed penalties. ECMC's lone dissenting commissioner called the fraudulent data a “deep violation of the public trust.”
Over a decade ago, Shell announced it would build a major petrochemical complex on the Ohio River in Beaver County, Pennsylvania, lured to the state by historic public incentives amid what was hailed as the coming of a new petrochemical corridor outside the Gulf Coast . At the time, local and state leaders hoped the massive facility, drawing on cheap shale gas drilled nearby to produce the feedstock for plastics, would bring economic growth and thousands of jobs to the Ohio River region in western Pennsylvania.
By: Sarah Hofmann
Residents, activists, and a state commissioner critiqued the deals, approved under the top oil regulator, who is stepping down following an investigation.
