Megan Herzog's Profile

My Profile

Megan Herzog

As the Emmett/Frankel Fellow at UCLA School of Law from 2012 to 2016, Megan Herzog taught and researched environmental law and policy issues for the Emmett Institute on Climate Change and the Environment.

comment Comments

Username

Mmherzog

Email Address

mherzog@clf.org

First Name

Megan

Last Name

Herzog

Bio

As the Emmett/Frankel Fellow at UCLA School of Law from 2012 to 2016, Megan Herzog taught and researched environmental law and policy issues for the Emmett Institute on Climate Change and the Environment.

Join Our Mailing List

Climate policy is changing rapidly. Stay in the loop with expert analysis via email Monday - Friday.

TRENDING

MAGA vs NOAA, Executive Orders, and Growing IRA Support

The Drain is a new weekly roundup of climate and environmental news from Legal Planet.

The Mirage of Trump’s State Climate Law Executive Order

There is no overreach.

The Politics of Geoengineering Are Getting Stranger

Of all the pollution threats out there, why are state lawmakers and U.S. EPA targeting solar geoengineering?

Introducing Your Legal Planet Weekly Roundup

The L.A. Times Boiling Point is ending its informative weekly news roundups. Here’s your weekly Legal Planet roundup, The Drain.

Fix Our Forests, version 2

A revised bipartisan proposal in the Senate is a step forward in the right direction

Hunting Methane Using Satellites

Joint UC Berkeley – UCLA Law report aims to help policymakers harness the methane data revolution.

If Dodgers Don’t Quit Big Oil, the Olympics May Make Them

The Olympic Committee’s ban on most advertising could finally force the Dodgers to drop the 76 sponsorship from Dodger Stadium, which is now an LA 2028 venue.

Governor Narcissist

Gavin Newsom’s snub of LA Mayor Karen Bass demonstrates that he cares about only one thing: himself.

The Chutzpah is Stunning

The Trump Administration is suing to block state climate lawsuits based on Clean Air Act Preemption.

Does Deregulation Hypercharge the Economy?

If the economics effects are that huge, you’d expect the unemployment rate reflect major regulatory or deregulatory moves. It doesn’t.