Curious about the future of American infrastructure impacts your work? Dive deep with us into the progress and challenges ahead under the Biden Administration's agenda. https://bit.ly/3QeXeqI
E&E News
Online Media
Washington, DC 3,067 followers
Essential news for energy and environment professionals.
About us
E&E News provides essential news for energy and environment professionals. Our five daily publications and video programs deliver original and compelling journalism that keeps top decisionmakers in government, business, NGOs and academia informed and ahead of the curve. E&E’s success as an independently owned news organization --established in 1998-- relies on producing timely and objective reporting that our subscribers from all sides of the issues value and trust. With more than 75 reporters and editors, E&E offers an in-depth look at energy and environmental issues in Washington, D.C., and around the nation with bureaus in Houston, Dallas, Denver, New York City, Seattle, Atlanta, St. Louis, Minneapolis, San Francisco and Los Angeles. E&E News reporters also regularly travel around the world to report on key events and projects with global consequences for energy and the environment. Issues covered include: • Federal legislation & policymakers • U.S. regulation & federal agencies • Legal cases & judicial decisions • International & U.S. climate policy • Energy resources & markets • State legislation & controversies • Oil, natural gas, coal & nuclear • Fracking & unconventional energy development • Electric utilities • Alternative energy • Air & water pollution • Public lands & mining • Endangered species • Technology & science
- Website
- http://www.eenews.net
External link for E&E News
- Industry
- Online Media
- Company size
- 51-200 employees
- Headquarters
- Washington, DC
- Type
- Privately Held
- Founded
- 1998
- Specialties
- energy, environment, journalism, politics, and media
Locations
- Primary
Get directions
122 C St. NW 7th floor
Washington, DC 20001, US
Employees at E&E News
Updates
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🚨 Jean Chemnick has details on what is in EPA's final power plant carbon rule that is set to be announced tomorrow morning... TODAY in E&E News 🍨 -Could give some units more time to capture their climate pollution. -Other aspects of the rule are stricter than what the agency proposed last year. https://lnkd.in/gua2d9YM
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Withdrawal from global development banks by the USA could reshape industries like infrastructure, finance, energy, tech, agriculture, and healthcare. Stay informed and be ready to address potential global challenges. https://bit.ly/4b208aN
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The DOE loan program that bankrolled Solyndra and Tesla has gotten a huge cash infusion under Biden. It’s facing an uncertain future if Donald Trump wins. https://bit.ly/3vTuBIv
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We agree, Corbin Hiar's E&E News story is a must read!
To meet our climate goals, we need to remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere at scale. So I’m excited for Graphyte to officially open the “largest carbon removal project in the world” in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Their carbon casting approach, which converts readily available biomass into carbon blocks and stores them permanently underground, will eventually be able to remove 1.6 million tons of carbon from the atmosphere. https://b-gat.es/49FtyKf
Exclusive: World's largest carbon removal plant is about to open
https://www.eenews.net
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Allies of former President Donald Trump don’t just want to muzzle federal climate science if he wins a second term — they also want to upend the agencies that fuel such research. https://bit.ly/443CWpW
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Congress is slowly working to meet multiple funding deadlines and six spending bills cover federal energy and environment programs. Most Democrats and Republicans are grudgingly accepting the compromise. Is more collaboration like this realistic in an election year? https://bit.ly/4aHWzFU
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Republicans eyeing energy gigs in a second Trump administration are making early moves to position themselves for jobs. https://bit.ly/3JcRjOY
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Regulatory professionals should be equipped to anticipate and prepare for upcoming events and catalysts. Read this analysis from the regulatory experts at AgencyIQ to find out more about what the EPA is planning to do this month, including deadlines, meetings, events, planned regulations, comment periods, and more.
The top line: In this returning feature, AgencyIQ looks at public data to determine what the EPA is planning to do in the month ahead. Read here: https://bit.ly/3TXTDiS #AgencyIQ #Politico #Chemicals #Chemical #Regulatory #Regulation #EPA
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It's an important year in clean energy regulation, but new guidance on the hydrogen tax credit sparked concern among producers. Explore the future of the hydrogen industry with our expert reporters. https://bit.ly/48Qeytq