Thomas Catenacci is a journalist at the Washington Free Beacon. He covers a range of topics including climate change, energy policy, and environmental services, with a particular focus on renewable energy and sustainability. Thomas has been featured in various prominent outlets such as The Daily Signal, New York Post, and Fox News Media.
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Thomas Catenacci's coverage primarily focuses on government announcements and legal policy regulations related to climate change, environmental regulations, electric vehicles, renewable energy, and government policies. He predominantly covers national news in the United States.
Given his focus on these areas of coverage, it would be beneficial to reach out with insights or data related to legislative developments or regulatory changes within the energy and environmental sectors. Additionally, providing perspectives from experts in law or policy who can offer informed commentary on government initiatives concerning climate change and renewable energy could capture his interest.
It's important to note that Thomas' articles demonstrate a clear emphasis on U.S.-specific issues; thus, any pitches should take into account their relevance specifically within the context of American policies and regulations.
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By: Thomas Catenacci
The left-wing environmental nonprofit Rockefeller Family Fund (RFF) is bankrolling a study commissioned by Maryland governor Wes Moore (D.) to "assess the undue burden Marylanders are paying for extreme weather events," records show. The group says the study is the first step in passing a law that would require oil companies to pay the state billions of dollars in climate damages.
By: Thomas Catenacci
As U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, House candidate Bridget Brink was an energetic stock trader, making 179 individual stock trades worth between $754,000 and $4 million while in office, according to more than two dozen ethics disclosures filed with the State Department and reviewed by the Washington Free Beacon
By: Thomas Catenacci
Republican lawmakers are taking the most ambitious federal action yet to shield oil companies from a growing number of state lawsuits and bills that seek to force them to pay billion-dollar penalties related to their alleged role in contributing to climate change.
By: Thomas Catenacci
The Trump Department of Energy is restructuring $1.7 billion in Biden-era grants that were designed to coax major automakers to convert their factories into electric vehicle plants, the Washington Free Beacon has learned. The funding will now be used to increase the production of hybrid vehicles and other advanced car technology.
By: Thomas Catenacci
The Trump Department of Energy is restructuring $1.7 billion in Biden-era grants that were designed to coax major automakers to convert their factories into electric vehicle plants, the Washington Free Beacon has learned. The funding will now be used to increase the production of hybrid vehicles and other advanced car technology.
By: Thomas Catenacci
Hallie Shoffner, the Democratic Senate nominee in Arkansas, has repeatedly blasted her opponent Sen. Tom Cotton (R.) for supporting the war in Iran, which she says has caused gas prices to spike in recent weeks. But Shoffner previously joined a left-wing climate group due to its explicit support for a carbon tax experts said would cause price hikes for Americans.
By: Thomas Catenacci
California governor Gavin Newsom (D.) received $50,000 in campaign contributions from a Chinese electric vehicle executive whose company the Pentagon blacklisted this week over its ties to China's military.
By: Thomas Catenacci
Democratic Virginia governor Abigail Spanberger's decision to reenter her state into a controversial green energy program is projected to cost Virginians nearly $1.2 billion over the next two years, due to higher electric bills, despite Spanberger's claim that the move was about "cost savings" and "lowering bills for families who need help most,"
By: Thomas Catenacci
Republican lawmakers are taking the most ambitious federal action yet to shield oil companies from state lawsuits and bills.
By: Thomas Catenacci
T1 Energy, a startup solar panel maker that says it is "bringing solar technology and know-how back to America," is making a push to retain eligibility for some of the most generous U.S. tax benefits even as the Trump administration prepares to crack down on "green energy" businesses' ties to China. T1 is certainly vulnerable to the looming crackdown: The company maintains business ties to a massive Chinese solar company that is led by a member of the Chinese Communist Party and subsidized by the Chinese government, according to financial disclosures reviewed by the Washington Free Beacon , something experts say could disqualify T1 from the tax credits it is seeking.
