Sentences with phrase «times environmental reporter»

In this sweeping town hall meeting moderated by New York Times environmental reporter Andrew Revkin, pioneering scientists presented research at the vanguard of solar, wind, geothermal and algae / biofuel energy, while conservationists and high - level policy - makers provided additional perspectives on the challenges and opportunities presented by this urgent global problem.

Here's an astonishing segment from a recent interview with futurist Vaclav Smil, conducted by New York Times environmental reporter Andrew Revkin.

Excerpt: New York Times environmental reporter Andrew Revkin publicly chastised NASA warming scientist James Hansen for promoting sea level claims that are at the upper boundary of what is «even physically possible.»

Yesterday, I discussed the latest essay on climate science and politics from New York Times environmental reporter Andrew Revkin (along wirth Joe Romm's critique).

First, there was another confused piece on climate change from New York Times environmental reporter Andrew Revkin, this time postulating that «stable temperatures» and «a recent spate of relatively cool years» might blunt momentum for an international agreement on curbing greenhouse gas emissions.

After the interview, it fell to Times environmental reporter Coral Davenport to point out that the Supreme Court had already granted authority to the EPA to regulate greenhouse gases.

Awarded a major grant to conduct an exhaustive study of the deteriorating environment of the Arctic by the Pew Charitable Trusts (the first time Pew has given such a grant to a journalist), Los Angeles Times environmental reporter Marla Cone traveled across the Arctic, from Greenland to the Aleutian Islands, to find out why the Arctic is toxic.

Not exact matches

In recent years reporters have chronicled the «repentant stance» that characterizes such gatherings of men as Promise Keepers, as participants openly regret their acts or omissions as husbands, fathers, brothers and sons.24 At times, however, a failure to respond to environmental damage mirrors omissions on the home front.

That landmark statement, and the dawn of the global warming discussion, was covered by Andy Revkin, then a DISCOVER senior editor and now an environmental reporter for The New York Times.

Given the pre-Thanksgiving rollout of EPA's new ozone standards, several environmental reporters joked that the agency's midsummer time frame will lead to rules being proposed on Friday, July 3 (Greenwire, Nov. 26, 2014).

Indeed, as an environment reporter who travels frequently in Europe, I find that one of the obvious paradoxes of global environmental statistics is how American per capita emissions are two to three times that of Sweden or France, although Americans» quality of life is certainly not two to three times better than that of a Swede or a Frenchman.

Yes, many people repeat Gelbspan's line about reporters giving unfair media balance to crooked skeptic scientists, but it doesn't take much additional digging to see where a Senior Producer at Turner Broadcasting, Teya Ryan, made her case in 1990 with a lengthy opinion in the Society of Environmental Journalists Winter 1990 - 91 newsletter about media balance being «artificial, a matter of giving equal air time or newshole space to dissenting views of questionable merit.

Environmental reporters for The New York Times and The Washington Post covered the story, inevitably dubbed «climategate,» giving IPCC scientists a chance to explain the e-mail exchanges.

As Andrew Revkin wrote last year about his storied career as an environmental reporter at The Times, «I saw a widening gap between what scientists had been learning about global warming and what advocates were claiming as they pushed ever harder to pass climate legislation.»

In the United States, a critical role has been played by among others by environmental reporter Andrew Revkin, who at a critical point turned over his blog at the New York Times to largely serve as a forum for doubt and contrarianism about basic climate science.

While it's perhaps unfair to compare Eilperin's work to that of the Times» entire environment desk, it's hard to argue that there's a more influential national reporter on environmental issues.

Bill Keller, the Times» former executive editor, created the environmental desk in 2009 and hired Erica Goode, now a national desk reporter covering criminal justice, as its editor.

Andrew Revkin, the normally perceptive New York Times environmental science reporter, appeared to assert that Dyson's views were worth considering, and implied that Dyson had too much integrity to lend his name to tawdry anti-AGW PR campaigns:

SEJ member, reporter and author Andrew Revkin is the senior fellow for environmental understanding at Pace University's Academy for Applied Environmental Studies and writes the award - winning Dot Earth blog for the Op - Ed side of The Neenvironmental understanding at Pace University's Academy for Applied Environmental Studies and writes the award - winning Dot Earth blog for the Op - Ed side of The NeEnvironmental Studies and writes the award - winning Dot Earth blog for the Op - Ed side of The New York Times.

Andy has been one of the U.S.'s top environmental reporters over the past few decades, including a 15 - year stint at the New York Times.