Coral Davenport

New York Times reporter covering energy and environmental policy, and climate change

Guest

Coral Davenport is an energy and environment policy reporter for the New York Times. She is a former environmental correspondent for National Journal.

Coral Davenport on KCRW

Tackling climate is a massive priority for President-elect Joe Biden, so there’s a lot of attention on who he’ll pick to lead the Environmental Protection Agency.

Why California’s lead environmental official, Mary Nichols, will likely not run the EPA

Tackling climate is a massive priority for President-elect Joe Biden, so there’s a lot of attention on who he’ll pick to lead the Environmental Protection Agency.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

The Constitution says yes, but common sense says no — says the lawyer representing the 3D-printed gun blueprint maker

Should you be able to 3D-print your own gun?

The Constitution says yes, but common sense says no — says the lawyer representing the 3D-printed gun blueprint maker

from Left, Right & Center

Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke (black hat) visits national monuments in Utah Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke wears cowboy boots and Stetson hats to his office in Washington. He likes…

As Secretary of Interior hikes, his staff rolls back regulations

Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke (black hat) visits national monuments in Utah Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke wears cowboy boots and Stetson hats to his office in Washington. He likes…

from To the Point

More from KCRW

Maurice Harris owns Bloom & Plume, a flower business with an adjacent coffee shop. Before the pandemic, his products were selling well and his social commentary was resonating.

from Greater LA

“There's now more cannabis workers than there are aircraft pilots and engineers, dentists, painters or EMTs and electrical engineers,” says David Downs, Senior Editor at Leafly.com.

from KCRW Features

On Monday, a judge blocked LA District Attorney George Gascón from enforcing one of his major promises: ending the use of prison sentencing enhancements in thousands of criminal cases.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

Today Governor Gavin Newsom signed into law an extension of California’s eviction moratorium through June.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

From Bronze Age farmers to New World colonialists, land ownership has been prized, sought after, inherited and fought over.

from Life Examined

Santa Barbara is the latest city in California to consider phasing out fossil fuels by requiring new construction to be all-electric.

from Greater LA

The central and southern U.S. is still reeling from a winter storm that brought snow, ice, and the coldest temperatures in decades.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

Josh Barro and Ken White talk about if another Trump campaign would be a useful shield against legal issues, and more.

from All the Presidents' Lawyers

Joel Whitney joins Robert Scheer to talk about the lives of poets George and Mary Oppen, two admirable Americans persecuted for their leftist ideals.

from Scheer Intelligence