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 calls came during a public hearing on the agency’s plan to strengthen limits on releases for smog-forming nitrogen oxides.
The plan carves out a new pollution source category titled “chemical manufacturing with ethylene oxide” and requires emissions monitoring around facilities.
The lawsuit targets EPA’s removal of a legal shield for unpermitted pollution stemming from plant emergencies.
By: Kevin Bogardus, Sean Reilly
The agency toughened its scientific integrity policy, days before the White House changes hands.
Republican-run states contend in a lawsuit that the agency’s deadlines for the plans are arbitrary and capricious.
The appointment would put Aaron Szabo at the heart of President Donald Trump's campaign against climate rules.
The president signed executive orders that upend federal efforts to address pollution’s unequal toll.
Aaron Szabo in recent years lobbied for medical device manufacturers, a major utility and others.
“It is time for a regulatory reset,” said an industry-backed letter calling for the new administration to undo or revisit a variety of air rules.
The 1994 executive order was considered a launching pad for federal efforts to overcome long-standing environmental discrimination.
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