Dave Levitan is a Climate Reporter at The Messenger. He specializes in climate change and environmental issues, covering topics such as energy, government politics, and regional news across North America. His work has been featured in The New Republic, Grid, Environmental Post Ledger, Splinter Software, Paste Magazine, and more.
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Dave Levitan's coverage demonstrates a strong focus on scientific and environmental themes, with extensive use of data and government announcements. He extensively covers climate change, UN climate talks (COP28), endangered species act, fossil fuels, and global warming. His articles delve into the details of landmark deals and agreements related to these topics.
To effectively reach out to Dave Levitan, consider providing access to relevant data or analysis from reputable sources that can contribute to his in-depth reporting on environmental issues. Additionally, individuals who have expertise in interpreting scientific findings related to climate change or are directly involved in conservation efforts may find an attentive audience with Dave.
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By: Dave Levitan
As protestors wearing “I won’t let my future burn” shirts were arrested by Capitol Police in the hallway, oil company CEO and energy secretary nominee Chris Wright was inside a hearing room staking claim to what will surely be his ongoing climate change delay and denial strategy.
By: Dave Levitan, Chamika Jayasri
A climate changed world is too hot, too wet, too on fire — and increasingly, too dry. Though rainfall events are getting stronger, that doesn’t mean the water always falls where it needs to, and a new study shows that megadroughts — persistent, multi-year or at times even multi-decade, drought events — are claiming more and more of the planet’s land area.
This is not the kind of record one would hope to be setting at this point. Decades and decades into an era where we understand the problem, and closing in on seven decades since the best measurement record of atmospheric carbon dioxide began, 2024 offered a remarkably grim milestone: the increase in atmospheric CO2 last year was the largest in recorded history.
By: Dave Levitan
Splinter is your home for news and opinions that challenge power in our political and economic system that's becoming more unhinged each and every day.
Splinter is your home for news and opinions that challenge power in our political and economic system that's becoming more unhinged each and every day.
Splinter is your home for news and opinions that challenge power in our political and economic system that's becoming more unhinged each and every day.
By: Dave Levitan
Splinter is your home for news and opinions that challenge power in our political and economic system that's becoming more unhinged each and every day.
By: Dave Levitan, Nils Huenerfuerst
There is a grim symbolism to the world’s biggest historic greenhouse gas emitter and second-biggest emitter today pulling out of the international agreement aimed at cutting those emissions just a week or so after climate change-juiced fires destroyed chunks of its second-biggest city. Donald Trump doesn’t much care about symbols though, not when there is money to be made for him and his friends, and so there it was, the expected executive order repeating the 2017 move of withdrawing the U.S. from the Paris Agreement.
By: Nils Huenerfuerst, Dave Levitan
There is a grim symbolism to the world's biggest historic greenhouse gas emitter and second-biggest emitter today pulling out of the international
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