Tim McDonnell is the Energy and Climate Editor at Semafor. He covers the intersection of climate change, energy, and sustainability, with a focus on their impacts on politics, business, and culture, drawing on his extensive reporting experience in the U.S. and sub-Saharan Africa. McDonnell's work has been featured in Quartz, The New York Times, and Yahoo Finance, among others.
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United States (National)
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Tim McDonnell's primary focus is on environmental and climate-related topics, with a substantial emphasis on citing data and government announcements. He seems to be interested in articles that provide insights into the impact of policies, regulations, and technological advancements on the environment.
Given this focus, individuals or organizations who can offer detailed analysis backed by credible data related to climate change, clean energy technologies, fossil fuels regulation or COP negotiations might find success reaching out to Tim for potential coverage. Furthermore, experts in environmental activism or policymakers working on climate-related issues could also be valuable sources for his articles.
Considering Tim's national geographic focus (United States), relevant pitches should ideally align with US-specific environmental policies or initiatives while still addressing broader global implications.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The lending office Donald Trump mothballed in his first term could be harder to shutter this time around.
The deal will free up $125 million for Barbados to invest in climate-resistant water infrastructure upgrades.
The company’s bullish new strategy is at odds with what most of its peers are doing.
ExxonMobil plans to offer data centers gas plants equipped with carbon capture.
The plans will streamline access for new clean energy projects.
A long-awaited federal study on gas exports has divided opinions.
The country’s annual burn rate is falling every year as it prioritizes the green energy transition, leaving millions of tonnes of coal sitting at power plants.
The Scoop The CEO of the company running one of the world's largest and most embattled copper mines wants US President-elect Donald Trump to help rescue the project before the legal battles over its future turn uglier.
US President-elect Donald Trump will encounter a very different energy market than his last time in office.
By: Tim Mcdonnell
Cabinet nominee Chris Wright plans to embrace LNG, but otherwise maintain many Biden-era energy priorities.
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