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 agency froze implementation of the “good neighbor” rule intended to clamp down on air pollution floating into neighboring states.
There are 21 members of the Clean Air Scientific Advisory Committee Ozone Panel.
Almost 20 EPA rules, some of which are consequential, are under White House review. The backlog is the second largest of any federal agency.
The incoming administration could revisit controversies from Trump’s first term, including regulatory battles over problematic and high-polluting plants.
The White House regulations office finished reviewing the new standards ahead of a legal deadline.
A new lawsuit challenges part of the Biden administration’s curbs to industrial air pollution.
The program “has a huge target on its back,” said a former agency official. Billions of dollars are at stake as are enforcement and legal cases.
The first-time emission limits for rubber processing operations are not as stringent as the proposed rule.
The agency rolled out “the holy grail of environmental justice,” but its fate lies with the incoming Trump administration.
The stricter limits follow a consent decree in a federal court case filed in California.
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