Miriam Wasser on Muck Rack

Miriam Wasser

Verified
Boston
As seen in: Boston University, WBUR-FM (Boston, MA), Medium, Here & Now Anytime, NPR, The Atlantic, Smithsonian Magazine, KAMU-FM (College Station, TX), WBUR News, Boston Magazine, KRCC-FM (Colorado Springs, CO), MPR News (Saint Paul, MN) and
Energy and climate reporter for @WBUR, Boston's NPR news station Email: mrwasser@bu.edu | she/her
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Articles

How an energy efficiency program in Mass. became so politicized

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By Miriam Wasser Verified
| WBUR News Verified
Call it the age of the ratepayer revolt. As gas and electric bills soared over the last year and a half, people across Massachusetts have been looking for someone, or something, to blame. There are several reasons utility bills have become so expensive — including cold winter weather, rising natural gas prices and a bonanza of pricey infrastructure spending.
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5 energy affordability policies to watch right now in Mass.

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By Miriam Wasser Verified, Barbara Moran Verified
| WBUR News Verified
Every two years, lawmakers in Massachusetts attempt to pass a big climate and energy bill. This year, the overarching theme is something everyone seems to be talking about: how to cut utility bills. There are competing visions for how the state should achieve this. Gov. Maura Healey offered her proposal in the fall, and House lawmakers passed their version earlier this year. The Senate is expected to release its take on energy affordability legislation soon.
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Energy company proposes big natural gas pipeline expansion in New England

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By Miriam Wasser Verified
| WBUR News Verified
Known as "Project Beacon," the expansion would substantially increase the amount of gas that can flow into the Northeast through the Algonquin Gas Transmission line. This pipeline carries fracked natural gas from northern New Jersey through parts of New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island and into Massachusetts.
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