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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United States (National)
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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
Janeese Lewis George, the Democratic Socialists of America activist who is poised to become the next mayor of Washington, D.C., told DSA leaders last year that she regretted voting in favor of a 2022 resolution condemning antisemitism
By: Thomas Catenacci
A highly anticipated research report linking human-induced climate change to extreme weather events lists a lawyer and multiple researchers who have ties to high-stakes lawsuits Democrat-led states have filed against oil companies in its "acknowledgments" section. The report's findings may now be used in that same litigation, which, if successful, could cost the energy industry billions of dollars.
By: Thomas Catenacci
Sen. Mike Crapo (R., Idaho) is preparing to introduce first-of-its-kind legislation that would scrap fuel efficiency rules for vehicles, regulations that Republicans say have cost consumers billions of dollars, the Washington Free Beacon has learned.
By: Thomas Catenacci
Sen. Mike Crapo (R., Idaho) is preparing to introduce first-of-its-kind legislation that would scrap fuel efficiency rules for vehicles, regulations that Republicans say have cost consumers billions of dollars, the Washington Free Beacon has learned.
By: Thomas Catenacci
Pin Ni, an auto executive who resides in the United States but appears to still be an active member of the Chinese Communist Party, donated $61,000 to Democratic campaigns in the second quarter of 2026, bringing the total he has given to Democrats this campaign cycle to $450,400.
By: Thomas Catenacci
WASHINGTON, D.C.—President Donald Trump unveiled deals worth more than $2 billion and funding announcements worth millions of dollars more aimed at bolstering America's mineral supply chain during a roundtable at the State Department on Friday, alongside a group of prominent mining executives. The moves are designed, according to Trump and senior administration officials, to claw back control of critical mineral markets from China, whose mining dominance,
By: Thomas Catenacci
Texas Democratic Senate nominee James Talarico led a student protest calling for the city of Austin to divest from a coal-fired power plant that remains the city's single largest power plant and provides it with 10 percent of its electricity, previously unreported video footage unearthed by the Washington Free Beacon shows.
By: Thomas Catenacci
Janeese Lewis George, an avowed socialist who is heavily favored to become the next mayor of Washington, D.C., made energy affordability a central pillar of her campaign, stating that "all Washingtonians should be able to afford everyday needs like electricity." But as a member of the D.C. city council, she authored legislation that would open the door to forcing oil and gas companies to pool billions of dollars into a climate fund, something experts say would make energy even more expensive in the city.
By: Thomas Catenacci
Virginia state senator L. Louise Lucas, a top Democratic leader in the state, is levying a novel critique at companies building data centers in the state—that they're paying construction workers too much money.
By: Thomas Catenacci
Virginia state senator L. Louise Lucas, a top Democratic leader in the state, is levying a novel critique at companies building data centers in the state—that they're paying construction workers too much money.
