Elizabeth Kolbert is a staff writer at The New Yorker. She focuses on climate change and environmental issues, exploring themes related to government and politics, as well as the impact of human actions on animals and the natural world. Kolbert's work has been featured in prominent publications including The New York Times and The New York Review of Books.
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Elizabeth Kolbert's coverage focuses on national environmental and political issues within the United States. She frequently incorporates data, legal policy regulation, government announcements, and event coverage into her articles. To effectively reach out to Elizabeth, consider providing insights or analysis related to climate change, environmental issues, conservation efforts, sustainability initiatives with a specific focus on US policies and events.
Consider pitching topics such as recent climate change studies or reports relevant to the US context; new conservation strategies being implemented at local or national levels; developments in sustainable practices within US industries; analyses of political decisions impacting the environment at both federal and state levels.
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A reporter embeds with wildland firefighters during one of the deadliest blazes in California history.
Two graffiti artists demonstrate, in midair, how their tags have ended up on taller and taller buildings. The secret? Rock-climbing training.
Recently, Kim Hastreiter—artist, curator, co-founder of Paper magazine, and legendary downtown bon vivant—was having one of her parties.
Black in Blues , by Imani Perry (Ecco) . This cultural history of the color blue, and how it threads through Black lives and “the peculiar institution
Paul has spent nearly fifty years painting her family, her lovers, and herself in a single apartment. Each portrait reveals not just a person but the power of looking itself.
Readers respond to Rachel Aviv's piece about Alice Munro, Adam Gopnik's essay on Saturn's rings, and Rachel Syme's profile of Adam Scott.
Some fear we'll be buried in brimstone; others expect to be extinguished by A.I. But is there comfort to be found in our apocalyptic visions?
Has an old Soviet mystery finally been solved Why the rules of mustard and spaghetti sauce don't apply to ketchup
By: Ben Mcgrath, Richard Brody, Michael Schulman, Daniel Immerwahr, Andrew Marantz, Caitlin Reid, Sheila Yasmin Marikar, Anna Journey, Alex Baia, Elizabeth Kolbert, Oren Peleg, Sheila Heti, Adam Gopnik, Thomas Mallon, Sam Knight, Ian Parker, Sasha Debevec-Mckenney, Condé Nast
An archive of reporting, profiles, criticism, fiction, and cartoons from The New Yorker’s print magazine.
By: Katy Waldman, Elizabeth Kolbert, Caroline Mimbs Nyce, John Mcphee, Alec Macgillis, Sheila Heti, Doreen St. Félix, Anna Russell, Jeannie Suk Gersen, Richard Brody, Adam Gopnik, E. Tammy Kim
From the daily newsletter: M. R. O’Connor embeds with a wildfire-fighting crew. Plus: a new cartoon-guessing game; why Trump pardoned the Silk Road founder; and Celia Paul and the power of looking.
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