Morano vs Revkin – Ready to Face Off!

authordefault
on

While the SEJ Conference is packed with people and sessions that sound interesting, we’re most looking forward to Friday night’s session just pre-dinner – “And Now a Word from Our Critics.” This session, hosted by Christy George, will feature four speakers: Bill Blakemore, Dan Fagin, Marc Morano, and Andrew Revkin.

Marc Morano, as many of you may know, is a staffer for Senator Inhofe in all his current notoriety. Andrew Revkin is a long-time environment writer for the New York Times. It’ll be interesting to see what Morano says, and equally interesting to see how his spin is received by the audience of environmental journalists.

The DeSmogBlog will be liveblogging from the session, reporting out on all the action. We’ll also be posting a raw audio recording of the debate – so stay tuned to the site for that.

authordefault
Admin's short bio, lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Voluptate maxime officiis sed aliquam! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit.

Related Posts

Analysis
on

The Reform chair has long expressed his admiration for the DOGE chief, and is now trying to replicate his policies in local government.

The Reform chair has long expressed his admiration for the DOGE chief, and is now trying to replicate his policies in local government.
on

Farage’s right-hand man has been accused of awarding himself sweeping, unchecked authority within the party.

Farage’s right-hand man has been accused of awarding himself sweeping, unchecked authority within the party.
on

Australia’s Woodside approves $17.5 billion LNG project just days before Trump social services budget cuts, leaving locals facing “harsh economic reality.”

Australia’s Woodside approves $17.5 billion LNG project just days before Trump social services budget cuts, leaving locals facing “harsh economic reality.”
on

Even as the mood at Edmonton’s annual expo turned cautious, industry still bet on public dollars to keep its net zero dream alive.

Even as the mood at Edmonton’s annual expo turned cautious, industry still bet on public dollars to keep its net zero dream alive.