Rob Moore is a Business Reporter at various esteemed publications. He covers a range of topics including construction and real estate, energy policy and regulation, and the housing market, often exploring the intersections of culture, society, and public security. Rob's work has been featured in outlets such as The Hill, Cincinnati CityBeat, and the Ohio Capital Journal, among others.
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Rob Moore's coverage revolves around local news, particularly transportation and logistics, as well as business-related topics. His articles often include press releases and profile features.
Given his focus on local news in Memphis, he is likely to be interested in pitches related to transportation infrastructure improvements in the area, local business developments or events that have a significant impact on the community. Profile feature pitches about noteworthy figures within these sectors could also resonate with him.
It would be beneficial to tailor any outreach to reflect an understanding of the specific interests and needs of the Memphis audience when pitching ideas or stories for Rob Moore's consideration.
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By: Rob Moore
Data centers looking to get their energy from behind-the-meter projects that don’t draw from the electrical grid have three options: solar, wind, and natural gas. Ohio government has put its thumb on the scale against solar and wind and in favor of natural gas.
In the battle over data center siting in Ohio, one of the flashpoints is how data centers impact electricity prices.
By: Rob Moore
A student reviews a patient's chart in ChartFlow while talking with that patient, powered by OrchestrateXR Conversations.
By: Ian Mitchell, Rob Moore
Leadership change has brought the UK a foreign secretary with a globally respected climate record, and a development minister with a deep understanding of the needs of the world's poorest. Building off the strategy, the FCDO and DESNZ should work with other departments to set out a more comprehensive set of measures to reflect the scale of the challenge facing global climate and development finance, enable ever scarcer ODA to be targeted where it is needed most, set stretching impact targets, report transparently on volumes and results, and lead other countries to ensure global climate finance is fully effective. Only then will the UK be sweating all of its resources, and reaping the benefit of driving clean and resilient investment to where it is needed. Success will require reform in how policy commitments are delivered, not only how they are announced
This policy paper evaluates the UK's updated approach to international climate finance (ICF), which incorporates a £6 billion three- year official development assistance (ODA) target with a new £6.7 billion non-ODA target and a commitment to improve coherence between the UK's ODA and non-ODA levers. Using publicly available information, we examine the overall levels and focus of the finance. We find overall ICF levels to remain broadly stable over the coming period amid rising needs, with a significant rise in the share of non-grant finance with limited benefits for least developed countries. We note a number of delivery risks and highlight six recommendations with a focus on opportunities to improve coherence, focus, impact, and ambition of the UK's climate finance strategy.
A couple months ago, I was spending time at a friend's family cabin in Hocking County. When we awoke in the morning, the lights would not switch on. We got a call from his mother:
By: Rob Moore
When the power goes out, Ohioans lose more than electricity. They can’t make it to work, lose their groceries, lose air conditioning, or have essential medicine go bad. A new bill would require utilities to provide electric bill credits to customers after long outages.
Corridor Congestion Relief Project would move bottleneck outside Los Gatos
Corridor Congestion Relief Project would move bottleneck outside Los Gatos.
When I first got involved in local government, a woman who was like a grandmother to me began sharing old newspaper clippings. She grew up in Los Gatos and lived here into her 90s, long enough to watch orchards become neighborhoods. One clipping covered a 1970s Town Council election in which all five candidates named […]
