Sean Reilly is a reporter at E&E News, now part of Politico. He specializes in air quality policy and regulations, with a focus on climate change, sustainability, and environmental issues, as well as legal affairs and social topics. His work has been featured in the Society of Environmental Journalists, NewsBreak, Executive Gov, and Environmental Health News.
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Sean Reilly primarily covers government announcements and legal policy regulations, with a focus on the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and related environmental topics. Given this focus, he is likely to be receptive to pitches that provide insights into regulatory developments, policy changes, or expert commentary relating to air pollution control policies and their impact on businesses and industries.
Considering his coverage themes of politics, environment, and business & industry in relation to EPA-related matters such as clean air standards and coal dust regulations could be effective when reaching out with relevant expertise or analysis. If you have insight into how current events are impacting specific industries or communities affected by environmental regulations, it may resonate with Sean's coverage priorities.
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The landmark review of ecosystem impacts of atmospheric pollutants failed to meet an independent advisory panel’s recommendations.
A new enforcement framework targets states that have failed to enact their own plans for slashing lead, mercury and other pollutants.
The roster of 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judges, however, were badly divided on underlying legal issues in the long-running lawsuit.
The D.C. Circuit will weigh the contorted history of a rule likely to rank among the outgoing president’s biggest environmental moves.
The three-judge panel heard arguments about an agency move earlier this year to tighten a key air pollutant standard.
EPA downgraded the area’s compliance status, a potential impetus for more stringent pollution controls.
The move follows the agency acknowledging it has lost records tied to the cleanup plan for power plants marring vistas at national parks.
Federal judges appear ready to back the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s decision to tighten soot pollution limits, reversing a Trump-era policy and prioritizing public health.
EPA’s recently strengthened Clean Air Act rules on ozone-forming volatile organic compound emissions were the first update for the sector since 1987.
States would have until 2031 to come up with new pollution-cutting plans geared toward improving visibility at national parks and wilderness areas.
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