Elizabeth Kolbert is a staff writer for The New Yorker and a renowned author. Her work focuses on environmental issues, climate change, and the impact of human activities on the planet. Through her writing, she explores the urgent need for conservation and the consequences of our actions on the natural world.
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United States (National)
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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The Treasury Department is about to announce tax credits for sustainable aviation fuel, which raises the question: What fuels are actually “sustainable”?
At the end of the day—or record-hot year—what matters is not what language countries agree to but what they actually do.
What's really fuelling the wildfire crisis? ELIZABETH KOLBERT
Strategies intended to safeguard forests and homes have instead increased the likelihood that they'll burn.
By: Elizabeth Kolbert, Charles Bethea, Jay Caspian Kang, Paul Elie, Natalya Lobanova
How can the world reach net zero if it keeps inventing new ways to consume energy?
As global energy demands soar, the explosive growth of AI technology presents significant sustainability challenges.
A startling rise in sea-surface temperatures suggests that we may not understand how fast the climate is changing.
When he died, admirers believed that he deserved the “gratitude of posterity.” Posterity, of course, has a mind of its own.
Exploring the fateful expeditions of Captain Cook. ELIZABETH KOLBERT On Valentine's Day, 1779, Captain On King Kalani'ōpu'u to visit his ship, the Resolution.
Scientists, journalists, and artists often say that we live in the Anthropocene, a new age in which humans shape the Earth. Why do some leading geologists reject the term?
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