Zack Colman is an Energy & Environment Reporter at POLITICO. He focuses on climate change, sustainability, and energy policy, covering topics such as renewable energy, climate policy, and environmental services. Zack's work has been featured in prominent outlets including RealClearEnergy, WIRED, Scientific American, and POLITICO Europe.
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Zack Colman's coverage predominantly revolves around climate change, international relations, and the oil industry. His focus on government announcements and legal policy regulation indicates a strong interest in the intersection between politics, finance, and environmental policy.
If reaching out to him with pitches or expert commentary, consider providing insights into how government decisions impact climate policies or how financial/economic factors influence environmental initiatives at an international level. Topics related to COP summits, climate agreements, global efforts to reduce reliance on fossil fuels might resonate well with his coverage.
Given Zack's emphasis on international relations and governmental actions pertaining to climate change, sources who can provide nuanced perspectives on these issues may capture his attention.
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A third of the research offices the agency is evaluating to possibly close work in climate adaptation and wildfire prevention.
EPA held three going-away parties for Aaron Szabo, but he has reversed course and remains at the agency.
By: Zack Colman
Seventeen essays outline a clean energy action plan for a future Democratic president.
U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres implored nations to slash fossil fuel use as record heat and wildfires affect large areas of the globe.
The authors were informed Monday of the action, which jeopardizes public dissemination of the report on the fast-changing region.
Clean energy is taking a hit.
A Georgia solar-panel factory — and the jobs it provides — is making renewable energy fans out of state Republicans.
A Georgia solar-panel factory — and the jobs it provides — is making renewable energy fans out of state Republicans.
BRUSSELS — Import limits on solar technology. Export controls on critical minerals. Rising tariffs on photovoltaic cells, electric vehicles and batteries.
By: Zia Weise, Zack Colman
Tariffs on everything from EVs to grid components could slow the energy transition.
