From Us Archive — Page 33 of 59 — Covering Climate Now

Reporting on “Super Solutions” This Earth Day

Sign up to receive our weekly newsletter. Jimmy Carter’s family has announced that the 98-year-old former US president has entered hospice care. Carter leaves behind a poignant reminder of two central facts about today’s climate emergency: its solutions have been around for decades, and it’s important to elect leaders who will implement them. Jimmy Carter […]

CCNow’s Best Practices for Climate Journalism

Sign up to receive our weekly newsletter Antarctica’s “doomsday glacier” is melting faster. Climate activists are shifting tactics. The president of the World Bank is resigning after questioning climate science. The climate story is evolving quickly, in many directions, as the crisis accelerates. Which makes strong news coverage all the more important so that the […]

Q&A: Maine Public Hits the Road to Tell Climate Stories From Every County

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Barnard_Mountain_Katahdin_Woods_and_Waters.jpg EACH MONTH, Covering Climate Now speaks with different journalists about their experiences on the climate beat and their ideas for pushing our craft forward. This week, we spoke with three journalists from Maine Public: deputy news director Susan Sharon, news producer Patty Wight, and Bangor correspondent Nicole Ogrysko. Along with the rest of the […]

The Rollout of America’s New Climate Law Is a Story Bonanza

Sign up to receive our weekly newsletter “The climate crisis doesn’t care if your state is red or blue. It is an existential threat,” President Joe Biden said on Tuesday as he used his State of the Union address to tout the Inflation Reduction Act. Biden teased Republican lawmakers for asking his administration to fund […]

Q&A: Washington Post Climate Editors Talk Global Strategies for a Global Story

Each month, Covering Climate Now speaks with different journalists about their experiences on the climate beat and their ideas for pushing our craft forward. This week, we spoke with the Washington Post’s climate and environment editor Zachary Goldfarb and deputy climate and environment editor Juliet Eilperin. Goldfarb and Eilperin have recently overseen significant growth to […]

Entries Welcome for the 2023 Covering Climate Now Journalism Awards

Burning Questions - Streaming now on YouTube

Sign up to receive our weekly newsletter As news coverage of climate change continues to increase and improve globally, we’re proud to invite entries for the third annual Covering Climate Now Journalism Awards. To spotlight the accelerating climate emergency and the urgency of action, the 2023 awards will include new honors for exemplary climate solutions […]

The 2023 Covering Climate Now Journalism Awards Invite Entries From Around the World

Press Contact: Colby Kelly, colby@coveringclimatenow.org Journalists throughout the world are invited to submit their work for the 2023 Covering Climate Now Journalism Awards, presented with the Columbia Journalism Review. Entries should be made through the awards submission page and will be accepted through March 15, 2023. Winners will be announced in late spring. Covering Climate […]

Solutions Reporting Engages Audiences — and Tells the Whole Story

Sign up to receive our weekly newsletter Solutions reporting, done right, is essential to good climate journalism. More and more people recognize that human-caused climate change is a problem. Now, they need to understand that there are solutions — many solutions, in fact. News organizations can help their audiences, and themselves, if they bear in mind […]

Q&A: Gabriela Sá Pessoa talks hope and crisis in Lula’s Brazil

Each month, Covering Climate Now speaks with different journalists about their experiences on the climate beat and their ideas for pushing our craft forward. This week, we spoke with Gabriela Sá Pessoa, a Brazilian journalist covering climate change and human rights, who is the International Women’s Media Foundation’s 2023 Elizabeth Neuffer Fellow. Pessoa has reported […]