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Jeremy covers Western water, weather and legal issues for Greenwire, where he has worked since February 2010. He has written about the Supreme Court, as well as a wide range of issues including the Clean Air Act, Superfund and chemical policy. He worked previously as a political reporter for National Journal, The Hill and The New York Observer. He's been a media fellow at the Vermont Law School and holds a graduate degree from Columbia Journalism School, and an honors degree from Stanford University.
A possible survivor of the Trump administration's efforts to limit Clean Water Act protections is a concrete canal that looks more like a highway than a waterway: the Los Angeles River.
California Gov. Jerry Brown (D) yesterday appointed a veteran water manager who formerly worked for an environmental group to oversee the repairs of the cratered Oroville Dam spillway and his controversial tunnels project to move water from the wet north to the dry south.
Roger Stone, a former longtime and controversial adviser to President Trump, urged the president over the weekend to pardon Cliven Bundy and his sons as they prepare to stand trial for the 2014 armed standoff at the family's ranch in Nevada.
Ranchers on Point Reyes National Seashore in Northern California targeted by environmental groups were granted a temporary reprieve yesterday in a settlement of a high-stakes lawsuit.
Sixty years ago, Gov. Pat Brown built the biggest waterworks the world had ever seen, transforming California. But spectacular as it was, it had a flaw. Now, his son is trying — again — to finish what his father started.