Phil McKenna
Reporter, Boston
Phil McKenna is a Boston-based reporter for Inside Climate News. Before joining ICN in 2016, he was a freelance writer covering energy and the environment for publications including The New York Times, Smithsonian, Audubon and WIRED. Uprising, a story he wrote about gas leaks under U.S. cities, won the AAAS Kavli Science Journalism Award and the 2014 NASW Science in Society Award. Phil has a master’s degree in science writing from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and was an Environmental Journalism Fellow at Middlebury College.
			
		
			
		National Teachers Group Confronts Climate Denial: Keep Politics Out of Science Class
By Phil McKenna
			
		Tribe Says Army Corps Stonewalling on Dakota Access Pipeline Report, Oil Spill Risk
By Phil McKenna
			
		California Climate Report Adds to Evidence as State Pushes Back on Trump
By Phil McKenna
			
		Water Use in Fracking Soars — Exceeding Rise in Fuels Produced, Study Says
By Phil McKenna
			
		Could Dairy Cows Make Up for California's Aliso Canyon Methane Leak?
By Phil McKenna
			
		7 States Urge Pipeline Regulators to Pay Attention to Climate Change
By Phil McKenna
			
		‘We Will Be Waiting’: Tribe Says Keystone XL Construction Is Not Welcome
By Phil McKenna
			
		Ireland Set to Divest from Fossil Fuels, First Country in Global Campaign
By Phil McKenna
			
		Controversial Tar Sands Pipeline Approved in Minnesota Wild Rice Region
By Phil McKenna
			
		Coastal Real Estate Worth Billions at Risk of Chronic Flooding as Sea Level Rises
By Phil McKenna
			
		Public Comments on Pipeline Plans May Be Slipping Through Cracks at FERC, Audit Says
By Phil McKenna
			
		Obama's Climate Leaders Launch New Harvard Center on Health and Climate
By Phil McKenna
			
		Atlantic Coast Pipeline Faces Civil Rights Complaint After Key Permit Is Blocked
By Phil McKenna
			
		In California, Climate Change Is an ‘Immediate and Escalating’ Threat
By Phil McKenna
			
		New York City Aims for All-Electric Bus Fleet by 2040
By Phil McKenna
			
		Pipeline Ruling Could Strengthen Tribes' Legal Case Against Enbridge Line 3
By Phil McKenna