Evan Bush is a Reporter at NBC News. He covers science and climate, focusing on critical issues such as climate change, water, and environmental health, as well as the intersection of natural sciences and legal affairs. Evan's work has been featured in prominent outlets including Yahoo News, CNBC, and Environmental Health News.
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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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The new rule would expand access to the drugs for 3.4 million Americans who use Medicare and another 4 million people enrolled in Medicaid, a White House official said.
Saturday marks the official end of a busy and destructive hurricane season, in which the weeks that usually see peak activity were puzzlingly quiet.
By: Evan Bush
Orcas were previously seen sporting salmon on their heads in the late 1980s, but it's not clear what the behavior means.
The National Weather Service issued the warning for Northern California and parts of Southern Oregon after the quake was detected off the coast of Ferndale, California.
By: Evan Bush
The Arctic tundra has switched from a carbon sink to a source of emissions, according to a NOAA report.
By: Evan Bush
The Arctic experienced its second-hottest year on record, according to a NOAA report. The Arctic tundra has become a source of emissions, rather than a carbon sink.
By: Evan Bush
Evan Bush · 6 min read Hidden in many people's genetic codes is a mystery that has long intrigued scientists — a tiny slice
By: Evan Bush
The CDC said the person was likely exposed to the virus from dead or dying birds in a backyard flock.
This year has been marked by concerning developments in the virus' spread, including widespread detections in wastewater and mutations observed in the virus.
The bird flu outbreak has taken concerning turns, with more than 60 human cases confirmed. Experts outlined four signs that the virus is going in the wrong direction.
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