Coral Davenport, a reporter for The New York Times specializing in energy and environmental policy, dives into President Trump's plans to abandon clean energy initiatives. She examines his directive to boost oil production while limiting renewable sources like wind and solar. Davenport discusses the implications of these policies on the U.S. economy and the energy market. She highlights the challenges Trump faces due to the need for Congressional approval for many changes and the growing consumer demand for electric vehicles.

Coral Davenport, an energy and environmental policy correspondent for The New York Times, and Dana Smith, a health and science reporter for the same publication, tackle the staggering impacts of recent heat waves. They discuss how extreme heat is crippling worker productivity, costing the U.S. economy billions annually. The pair highlights the lack of federal regulations to protect workers and sheds light on physical responses to heat, underlining the urgency of adopting effective cooling methods as the climate crisis intensifies.

Coral Davenport, an energy and environmental policy correspondent for The New York Times, delves into a pivotal Supreme Court case that could reshape U.S. climate regulations. She discusses how the case, West Virginia v. EPA, challenges the Environmental Protection Agency's ability to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from power plants. Davenport highlights the historical context of climate policy and the extraordinary pressures from conservative activists. The implications could drastically alter federal regulatory authority and the future of environmental protections.

Preet speaks with Coral Davenport, a reporter at the New York Times who covers energy and environmental policy, with a focus on climate change. They discuss the newly-proposed EPA rules affecting electric vehicle production and greenhouse gas emissions from power plants.References & Supplemental Materials: “Biden-Harris Administration Proposes Strongest-Ever Pollution Standards for Cars and Trucks,” EPA, 4/12/23 “E.P.A. Lays Out Rules to Turbocharge Sales of Electric Cars and Trucks,” NYT, 4/12/23 “Biden Plans an Electric Vehicle Revolution. Now, the Hard Part,” NYT, 4/13/23 Coral Davenport, “E.P.A. to Propose First Controls on Greenhouse Gases From Power Plants,” NYT, 4/22/23 Stay Tuned in Brief is presented by CAFE and the Vox Media Podcast Network. Please write to us with your thoughts and questions at letters@cafe.com, or leave a voicemail at 669-247-7338.For analysis of recent legal news, try the CAFE Insider membership for just $1 for one month: cafe.com/insider. Check out other CAFE shows Now & Then and Up Against the Mob. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Coral Davenport, an energy and environmental policy correspondent for The New York Times, delves into President Biden's recent shift from ambitious climate goals to boosting oil and gas production due to the war in Ukraine. The discussion highlights the significant challenges facing Biden's climate initiatives, including stalled regulations and political opposition. Davenport explores the complex balance between addressing immediate energy needs and pursuing long-term clean energy policies, revealing the tough trade-offs at play in current U.S. energy politics.

Jonathan Koppis is a Gardner Associate Professor of Agricultural Policy and former USDA official, while Coral Davenport is The New York Times' energy and environment correspondent. They dive into the multifaceted roles of the USDA and EPA, from food safety to environmental protections. Topics include the complexities of the Farm Bill, ongoing climate resilience research, and the EPA's battle with budget cuts. The conversation also highlights historical influences like Rachel Carson's 'Silent Spring,' which catalyzed modern environmental advocacy.

Coral Davenport, a New York Times correspondent specialized in energy and environmental policy, dives into the challenges facing Biden’s climate agenda. She discusses how Senator Joe Manchin's ties to the coal industry threaten the Clean Electricity Program. Coral highlights the political struggle within Congress to balance climate action with economic interests, exploring alternatives like cap and trade. The conversation underscores the urgency of addressing climate change while navigating legislative roadblocks.

Coral Davenport, an energy and environmental policy reporter for The New York Times, dives into the U.S.’s climate commitment at a global summit. She discusses President Biden’s ambitious goal to cut carbon emissions by 50% by 2030 and the skepticism from other nations. Davenport highlights the challenges of U.S. leadership in climate negotiations, particularly in relation to countries like China and India. She emphasizes the importance of consistent policies for restoring America's credibility in the global climate arena, focusing on the proposed $2.3 trillion infrastructure bill.

Coral Davenport, an energy and environmental policy reporter for The New York Times, dives into President Biden's ambitious climate plans. She discusses the shift away from previous administrations' approaches and the bold vision for a sustainable future. The conversation highlights critical strategies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, the revival of fuel economy standards, and the role of electric vehicles. Davenport also sheds light on the political hurdles facing these plans and the importance of bipartisan support for lasting climate change legislation.

Coral Davenport, an energy and environmental policy reporter for The New York Times, dives into the Trump administration's efforts to undermine climate science. She discusses the 2018 National Climate Assessment, which warns of severe consequences from climate change. Davenport highlights attempts to restrict and manipulate climate reporting, raising concerns about the integrity of scientific data. The conversation also touches on the implications of rising carbon dioxide levels and ongoing legal battles, emphasizing the urgency for accurate climate information.