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Lisa Song
Lisa Song joined InsideClimate News in January 2011, where she reports on water and oceans and produces multimedia content. Before that she worked as a freelancer—her articles, podcasts and videos have appeared in High Country News, Scientific American, New Scientist and Living on Earth. Song has degrees in environmental science and science writing from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
You can reach her by email at lisa.song@insideclimatenews.org
Articles
Feds Punt on Leadership Over Fracking Rules, Experts Say
May 15 , 2012
New BLM rule stands up well next to state regulations, says one scientist. "But unfortunately, that's because most state regulations are very poor."
New Keystone XL Route: Out of the Sandhills, but Still in the Aquifer
Apr 26 , 2012
Nebraska landowners say their primary goal to protect the region's water supply was forgotten in the focus only on the Sandhills.
New York Weighs 66,000 Comments on Pending Fracking Regulations
Apr 19 , 2012
Department of Environmental Conservation will decide by end of year whether to continue a state-wide ban on hydraulic fracturing.
Misgivings Raised as Nebraska Prepares to Speed Keystone XL Review
Apr 11 , 2012
Opponents say legislation would undercut a tougher law passed in November.
Climate Change Disappears from Keystone XL Pipeline Debate
Mar 26 , 2012
Mining and using tar sands oil creates more greenhouse gas emissions than conventional oil. But that's rarely mentioned anymore.
Tiny Doses of Gas Drilling Chemicals May Have Big Health Effects
Mar 21 , 2012
Authors of new study encourage more low-dose testing of endocrine-disrupting chemicals, with implications for the debate on natural gas drilling.
New Keystone XL Route Could Still Threaten Ogallala Aquifer
Mar 14 , 2012
Map used to define Nebraska Sandhills doesn't include nearby areas also vulnerable to contamination, InsideClimate News has learned.
Confusion Surrounds Federal Review of Southern Leg of Keystone XL
Mar 6 , 2012
TransCanada says it has most of the state permits it needs, but no one knows which federal agency will oversee the project's final environmental review.
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