Lisa Martine Jenkins is Latitude Media’s editor. She was previously a reporter for Protocol and Morning Consult, and her work has appeared in Heatmap, The Guardian, and Civil Eats, among others. In 2017, she was the Overseas Press Club Foundation’s Stan Swinton Fellow, placed at The Associated Press in Mexico City. Earlier in her career, she worked in production for both the Marketplace Morning Report radio program and San Francisco’s Commonwealth Club.
Lisa has an M.A. from Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, where she studied energy and environmental policy. While there, she conducted research on both rural electrification in Myanmar and the impact of sea level rise on nuclear spent fuel storage; the latter was published in Energy Policy. She has a B.A. from UC Berkeley.
She lives in Brooklyn, and is originally from the Bay Area. You can find more of her work at lisamartinejenkins.com.
Get in touch with Lisa at [email protected], or securely on Signal at lmj.5709.
The fuel cell company’s first quarter earnings were better than expected, but its outlook is still complicated.
But the number of manufacturers of both solar cells and battery materials is nonetheless expected to climb in the near term.
The company is also in talks with the state to develop a home battery system.
The fate of the billions in Biden-era funding is still in question.
Report: Demand for electricity is expected to rise by 75% by mid-century.
As more major cuts loom, staff tell Latitude Media that it feels like “a hostile takeover” is happening within the Department of Energy.
As the U.S. market is roiled by uncertainty, companies are turning north — and Canada is embracing the attention.
LIHEAP is among the latest victims of the Trump administration’s dismantling of the federal government.
The investor and one-time presidential candidate is betting on the market.
Last month, Engie pulled two gas projects from the Texas Energy Fund. This month, Wattbridge and Constellation are pulling theirs too.