Zack Budryk is an Environment/Energy Reporter at The Hill. He focuses on climate policy, legal battles, and the experiences of frontline communities, highlighting the intersection of environmental issues with broader cultural movements. Zack's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including The Washington Post, Teen Vogue, and Yahoo News, among others.
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Zack Budryk's focus is primarily on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and data citations within the national context of the United States. He frequently covers topics related to electric vehicles, tax credits, energy policies, and environmental regulations. Therefore, when reaching out to Zack with potential pitches or contributions for his articles, it would be beneficial to provide insights from experts in governmental policies related to these areas in the U.S., as well as data-driven analysis supporting any claims or trends.
Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, Zack may be particularly interested in receiving information about upcoming changes in legislation regarding electric vehicles and associated tax credits. Additionally, he might also appreciate insights into developments related to renewable energy sources such as offshore wind farms and carbon emissions reduction efforts at both federal and state levels within the U.S.
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By: Zack Budryk
Graham Greene is one of those authors who can easily feel inextricably bound to a specific time and place.
By: Zack Budryk
Speaking to The Post about her new cozy mystery, “The Dead Come to Stay,” Brandy Schillace explains how her Jo Jones novels helped her come out as autistic.
By: Zack Budryk
For Caroline.
This month saw the release of Darren Aronofsky's adaptation of Charlie Huston's crime thriller “Caught Stealing,” starring Austin Butler as a sidelined baseball phenom who gets caught in the middle of a crime caper while catsitting. Hank Thompson, Butler's protagonist, comes from a long, illustrious heritage of crime fiction protagonists who love their pets, or in Hank's case their neighbors'. It's not hard to see why the motif endures: people love pets, and they can be a way of humanizing the often rough, morally ambiguous figures we're expected to root for in the genre. Even more practically, they can free a writer from the awkwardness of having the protagonist talk to themselves. In honor of the film's release, here are six of Hank's contemporaries.
By: Zack Budryk
The U.S. Supreme Court has, in a number of cases in recent history, nakedly deferred to President Trump and waded in some of the same slop as a
The show doesn't shy away from its depiction of Fisk's authoritarian tactics.
Attorneys for Printing Textiles LLC argued in a federal appeals court Thursday that the Commerce Department’s use of the term “receptivity” in an antidumping order was wrongly applied.
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