E&E News
Michael Doyle is an experienced journalist and educator with a diverse background in reporting and academia. Currently serving as a reporter for E&E News since July 2017, Michael covers the Interior Department, focusing on the Fish and Wildlife Service and endangered species issues. As a professorial lecturer at George Washington University since January 2007, Michael teaches Introduction to News Writing and Reporting in the School of Media and Public Affairs. Prior to these roles, Michael worked as a Washington correspondent for McClatchy, covering the Supreme Court and various political topics for 30 newspapers from February 1988 to May 2017. Michael's earlier experience includes reporting for the Modesto Bee, Gilroy Dispatch, and Palo Alto Weekly, as well as self-employed writing assignments. Michael holds a Master of Studies in Law from Yale Law School and a Master of Arts in Government from The Johns Hopkins University, alongside a Bachelor of Arts in Government from Oberlin College.
E&E News
E&E News provides essential news for energy and environment professionals. Our five daily publications and video programs deliver original and compelling journalism that keeps top decisionmakers in government, business, NGOs and academia informed and ahead of the curve. E&E’s success as an independently owned news organization --established in 1998-- relies on producing timely and objective reporting that our subscribers from all sides of the issues value and trust. With more than 75 reporters and editors, E&E offers an in-depth look at energy and environmental issues in Washington, D.C., and around the nation with bureaus in Houston, Dallas, Denver, New York City, Seattle, Atlanta, St. Louis, Minneapolis, San Francisco and Los Angeles. E&E News reporters also regularly travel around the world to report on key events and projects with global consequences for energy and the environment. Issues covered include: • Federal legislation & policymakers • U.S. regulation & federal agencies • Legal cases & judicial decisions • International & U.S. climate policy • Energy resources & markets • State legislation & controversies • Oil, natural gas, coal & nuclear • Fracking & unconventional energy development • Electric utilities • Alternative energy • Air & water pollution • Public lands & mining • Endangered species • Technology & science