Michael Copley
Climate and Corporations Correspondent at NPR
@NPR correspondent, climate & corporations [email protected] | [email protected]
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
nhpr.org | Michael Copley
The marble office building near Capitol Hill is a world away from Tom Atkinson's home above the Arctic Circle in Alaska. The boss of an electric company in Kotzebue, Atkinson would rather be there, on the freezing edge of the Chukchi Sea. But he's in Washington, D.C., waiting for a meeting with Sen. Lisa Murkowski, the Alaska Republican, to plead for help.
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1 month ago |
treefrogcreative.ca | Michael Copley |Camila Domonoske |Kevin Mason
The Environmental Protection Agency announced plans to target dozens of rules and policies in what the agency called the “most consequential day of deregulation in U.S. history.” …[The agency is] reconsidering rules that apply to things like climate pollution from vehicles and power plants, wastewater from coal plants and air pollution from the energy and manufacturing sectors.
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1 month ago |
wkar.org | Michael Copley
Despite the Trump administration's wide-ranging attacks on renewables like wind and solar power, the clean-energy industry is on pace for record growth this year, according to government analysts. The buildout of big solar and battery plants is expected to hit an all-time high in 2025, accounting for 81% of new power generation that companies will add to America's electric grids, the Energy Information Administration (EIA) said in a recent report.
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1 month ago |
laist.com | Michael Copley |Camila Domonoske
Your donation will power local paywall-free reporting for our community. Donate for the first time or increase your monthly donation to have a positive impact for independent and trusted journalism. Monthly Donation One-Time Donation Reopening of the Palisades was scheduled for 8 a.m. Sunday.
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1 month ago |
opb.org | Michael Copley |Camila Domonoske
EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin testified before the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee on his nomination in January. The Environmental Protection Agency announced plans to target more than two dozen rules and policies in what the agency called the “most consequential day of deregulation in U.S. history.”The EPA didn’t provide details about what it wants to do with the regulations — whether it will try to weaken them or eliminate them entirely.
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This is a big deal: “Tariffs popping on and off are causing extreme confusion and companies are holding off large investments, as everyone realizes they can't predict what's going to happen next.”
The top energy conference in the world, @CERAWeek, has a ending tradition: The senior analysts get together and share their best insights, reflecting the mood and gossip from a week spent with the world's top energy executives. They're amazed how much this conference was a https://t.co/8gRUZInWuT
“Canceling the measurement of economic impacts from climate change, though, doesn’t make those costs … go away. Instead, it will likely have the effect of levying them directly onto citizens.” https://t.co/z6NzfEiVPI
“If DOGE is a federal agency, it can’t shield its records from the public. If it’s not an agency, then DOGE’s tens of millions of dollars in funding weren’t legally allocated and should be returned, some [legal experts] contend.” https://t.co/X0ZsaC51cC