Jake Bittle is a staff writer at Grist, covering climate change, energy, and natural disasters. His work focuses on themes of sustainability and environmental policy, particularly in relation to renewable energy and water management. Bittle's insights have been featured in prominent publications such as Gizmodo, Mother Jones, and Rolling Stone.
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Jake Bittle's articles predominantly focus on government announcements, legal policy regulations, and citing data. His themes primarily cover government & politics and agriculture & farming. He often covers topics related to climate change, water scarcity, extreme weather, UN Climate Summit, and fossil fuels.
Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, Jake is likely looking for sources who can provide expert insights into the intersection of government policy/regulation with environmental issues such as climate change and water scarcity. Experts in environmental law or policymakers with a focus on these areas may find their input valuable for Jake's articles.
Additionally, individuals involved in agricultural practices that are impacted by governmental policies regarding land use and resource management could also be relevant sources for Jake’s pieces.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
A year after Trump repealed the Inflation Reduction Act, the outlook for climate action is dark. But there are silver linings.
The world has found ways to adapt without crude from the Strait of Hormuz. Experts say that won't last.
By: Jake Bittle
When the Strait of Hormuz first closed at the start of the 2026 Iran war, the world braced for the “largest energy crisis in history.” But a little over four months into the war, little of that has come to pass. The world has found ways to adapt without crude from the Strait of Hormuz. Experts say that won’t last.
2 minutes ago Cheap, abundant Chinese solar panels have become essential to decarbonizing the global energy system.
2 minutes ago The European Union's cap-and-trade system has long been considered the gold standard for market-based emissions-reduction
New federal data shows that AI demand helped push U.S. power sector emissions up last year.
By: Jake Bittle
The world has found ways to adapt without crude from the Strait of Hormuz. Experts say that won't last.
New federal data shows that AI demand helped push U.S. power sector emissions up last year.
This week, we’re exploring a New England project that’s breathing new life into the site of a former coal plant.
Carbon emissions from the U.S. power sector rose by 4% last year because of an increase in coal generation — partially driven by the proliferation of large-scale data centers.
