Dave Levitan is a climate reporter for The Messenger, with his work also appearing in Grid. He covers a wide range of topics related to climate change, including international climate negotiations, the fossil fuel industry, and the impact of climate change on endangered species. Dave's articles provide in-depth analysis and insights into the complex and urgent issues surrounding climate change.
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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
The British oil giant BP will “significantly reduce” its investments in clean energy, it announced this week. This is like a ball rolling downhill. A balloon slowly deflating. A dead tree in the forest decaying into the soil. Nature is healing.
The Franklin Fire in Malibu exploded in size and intensity over the last several days, prompting virtually the entire city’s evacuation. At latest update, CalFire said the fire is almost 4,000 acres in size, and only seven percent contained. Its cause is unknown at this point, though it was fueled in part by strong Santa Ana winds.
The Supreme Court on Wednesday denied a request to block an Environmental Protection Agency rule regarding coal ash pollution, continuing a recent trend of denying emergency requests on rules that they will almost certainly help gut somewhere down the line.
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.
Two recent NBA datapoints: At halftime of the Mavericks-Warriors game on Sunday evening, the visiting team led by a score of 81-74. Two days earlier, the Bulls beat the visiting Charlotte Hornets 109-95, in a game where the two teams went a combined 22 for 97 from the three-point line.
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.
Across the world, winter is shrinking. A new analysis from Climate Central found that dozens of countries and hundreds of cities have lost entire weeks and more of days below freezing, throwing everything from winter sports to seasonal allergies into upheaval.
It has been, once again, a warm year. That’s pretty much the state of things from here on out, of course — but the details of that warmth, its impacts, and how we humans are trying or failing to manage it, can obviously vary considerably. We’ve published hundreds of posts about the climate and all its tentacles this year, and so we will take a few looks back at what happened — today, we start with the worst of it: disasters.
Photo by the Provincial Archives of Alberta/Wikimedia Commons
They are all worth saving, of course. But there is something about the discovery of previously unknown species of animal, even in places relatively densely populated by people, that underscores the goals of conservation writ large. There are more out there; there will always be more.
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