Evan Bush is a reporter for NBC News, specializing in science and climate coverage. With a background at the Seattle Times, Evan has a strong focus on environmental issues, wildfires, and climate change. His work has been featured in CNBC, Knowledia, and other notable publications.
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Evan Bush's coverage predominantly focuses on climate change, environmental impact, and scientific research related to natural disasters and global warming. His articles often cite data and report on government announcements.
To effectively reach out to Evan with relevant pitches, consider providing access to credible scientific insights or data-driven analysis related to climate change, environmental impacts, or significant government announcements in this space. Topics such as the effects of natural disasters due to climate change or new scientific findings related to environmental issues could be of interest.
Given his focus on the Pacific Northwest and California regions within the United States, offering expertise or stories relevant specifically to these areas might increase the relevance of your pitch.
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By: Evan Bush
For decades, baseball has relied on mud from one secret location to help players better grip balls. No one had explained the science behind it — until now.
A special mud gets rubbed on every baseball before every MLB game to make them less slippery. A new study explains the science behind why it works.
By: Patrick Smith, Evan Bush, Dana Griffin
Firefighters on both coasts were battling wildland blazes Monday after thousands of acres burned in New Jersey amid a historic drought and after strong winds last week sent a blaze howling through Ventura County, California.
By: Evan Bush
A new report describes the dire state of Earth's snow and ice, suggesting that several major tipping points are more likely than scientists once thought.
By: Evan Bush, Melissa Chan
The dry conditions are part of a broader drought across the Northeast. Nationally, October was one of the driest months on record.
By: Shahrzad Elghanayan, Evan Bush
More than 58% of the Northeast is in moderate drought or worse, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor.
Evan Bush · 3 min read Scientific American editor-in-chief Laura Helmuth is leaving the publication less than two weeks
By: Evan Bush
Evan Bush · 5 min read About a third of U.S. residents have been receiving tap water containing a previously unidentified chemical byproduct, a new study has found.
By: Evan Bush
The substance is a byproduct of the process of treating water with chloramine, a chemical used to kill viruses and bacteria. It's not yet known whether it is dangerous.
The study on two juvenile males comes amid concern about the effects of ocean noise on some of the largest and most intelligent animals on Earth.
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