Andrew Freedman is a Senior Climate Reporter at Axios. He focuses on climate change and environmental issues, covering a range of topics including energy, hurricanes, and regional impacts in North America. Andrew's work has been featured in notable publications such as Daily Climate, Newsweek, and Columbia Journalism Review.
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Andrew's coverage focuses on scientific themes, particularly climate change and extreme weather events. He also covers government announcements related to these topics. Given this, Andrew would likely be interested in pitches that provide data-driven insights or analysis into climate change trends, extreme weather events, and the intersection of science and policy.
Pitches could include expert commentary from meteorologists, climatologists, environmental scientists or policymakers with significant expertise in climate change and extreme weather events. Additionally, providing access to relevant datasets or new scientific research may catch his attention.
It is important to note that Andrew does not have a specific geographic focus but rather covers weather-related topics across the United States.
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Forecasts hint at Santa Ana winds in the LA area with gusts well above 50mph again early next week.
The data is in and 2024 exceeded climate guardrails meant to limit the chance of catastrophic impacts.
By: Tommy Maletta, Andrew Freedman
By Andrew Freedman, Axios NOAA Administrator Rick Spinrad speaks at an event at Florida International University in Miami on Aug. 1, 2022.
Last year was Earth's warmest on record, eclipsing 2023's record and for the first time exceeding the Paris target of 1.5°C above preindustrial levels, the Copernicus Climate Change Service announced
By: Andrew Freedman, Lauren Floyd
Wildfires have already left at least 11 people dead and seared more than 30,000 acres in Los Angeles County.
Climate change — particularly whiplash between two wet winters followed by a bone-dry, unusually hot spring, summer and fall — set the stage for Los Angeles' deadly and devastating fires, scientists say.
D.C. is in for several more days of highs in the lower 30s — if not longer.
This marks the second consecutive year the city has set a new high for heat.
The NWS isn't mincing words when it comes to the threat of high winds in LA and Ventura Counties.
There is limited evidence showing how useful "Particularly Dangerous Situation" fire weather warnings are.
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