Michael Doyle is a highly experienced journalist with a background in reporting on the Interior Department and related issues for E&E News. He has also worked as a reporter in the Washington, D.C. bureau of McClatchy newspapers for almost three decades. In addition, he has served as a professorial lecturer at The George Washington University's School of Media and Public Affairs, teaching the next generation of journalists.

Doyle's extensive education includes a Master of Studies in Law from Yale Law School, a Master in Government from The Johns Hopkins University, a Bachelor of Arts in Government from Oberlin College and further studies at Homestead High School and The George Washington University.

He has published three books on different topics: "The Ministers' War: John W. Mears, the Oneida Community and the Crusade for Public Morality," "The Forestport Breaks: A Nineteenth-Century Conspiracy Along the Black River Canal," and "Radical Chapters: Pacifist Bookseller Roy Kepler and the Paperback Revolution."

In addition to his journalistic and academic work, Doyle has been an active volunteer Firefighter and EMT-B for 13 years, serving the Arlington County, Virginia, community. He has also worked as a Dutch Elm Disease project surveyor at the California Department of Food and Agriculture and as a farmhand at Potomac Vegetable Farms.

Overall, Michael Doyle is a well-rounded, well-educated, and highly experienced journalist with a passion for reporting on political issues and making a positive impact in his community through public service.