Amy Graff is a Reporter at The New York Times. She covers weather, wildfires, and earthquakes, with a particular focus on the West Coast, while also contributing to global weather coverage. Amy has been featured in numerous publications, including The Spokesman-Review, The Boston Globe, and SFGate.
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Amy Graff's coverage primarily focuses on climate change and environmental issues, particularly extreme weather events such as heatwaves, heavy rains, and their impact on specific regions. Given this focus, she may be interested in receiving pitches related to climate policy developments or innovative ClimateTech solutions aimed at addressing the impacts of global warming.
When reaching out to Amy Graff with a pitch, consider highlighting data-driven insights or informative content related to hydrology, water conservation, water management, and other environmental services. As her articles often provide detailed information about extreme weather events' impacts and implications for local communities, providing localized stories or case studies could also be compelling for her coverage.
Since Amy's geographic focus is national within the United States, ensure that any pitches align with relevant regional contexts when discussing climate policies or environmental initiatives.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Amy Graff, Soumya Karlamangla
A fast-moving brush fire in a suburban community north of Los Angeles destroyed one home Monday and threatened thousands more, though officials said weather conditions and firefighting efforts had slowed activity by nighttime.
The city is home to part of Little Saigon, the cultural heart of the Vietnamese American population in California.
Canada’s first big heat wave of the year was expected to bring prolonged warm weather to southern Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
By: Amy Graff
Canada’s first big heat wave of the year was expected to bring prolonged warm weather to southern Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
San Francisco received nearly as much rain one morning as it would typically see for the month, and a slope in the Sierra Nevada remained open for skiing.
By: Amy Graff
After late-spring rain, and with an El Niño brewing, experts say the outlook for the summer is especially complicated.
By: Amy Graff
Boston, New York City and Philadelphia are expected to get into the 90s this weekend. More heat is coming next week.
Clusters of thunderstorms swept through the Northeast on Saturday night, grounding flights, downing trees and leaving more than 200,000 customers without power.
By: Amy Graff, Yan Zhuang
A fast-moving wildfire that broke out near Spokane, Washington, on Tuesday in dangerously dry and windy conditions has prompted evacuation orders for more than 11,000 people, officials said.
By: Nazaneen Ghaffar, Amy Graff
The National Weather Service issued several of its highest-level tornado alerts on Wednesday night.
