Reporter, Writing About Climate and Politics
Kalina Oroschakoff is a Reporter at Neue Zürcher Zeitung, focusing on climate and politics. With a background as a climate correspondent for POLITICO Europe, she covers critical topics such as climate change, geoengineering, and the European Union's energy policies. Kalina's work has been featured in TEAMtalk media, Neue Zürcher Zeitung, and POLITICO Europe.
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Kalina Oroschakoff's coverage indicates a strong focus on EU climate policy, particularly in relation to legal and government announcements. She seems likely to be interested in expert commentary from individuals with deep knowledge of environmental policy and its implications for the European Union.
Given her emphasis on citing data, offering insights backed by credible research or statistics related to EU climate policies could enhance the relevance of any outreach efforts. As she focuses primarily on European Union-related topics, pitches should center around developments within this geographical scope.
While Kalina’s primary focus is EU climate policy, it may also be beneficial to explore how these policies intersect with finance & economy as well as consumer electronics given their occasional presence in her coverage.
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The south of the Continent will be harder hit than the north, driving a wedge into one of the European Union’s deepest fault lines.
The mammoth plan sets out how Europe will slash emissions over the next decade.
Targets being discussed would end the sale of carbon-emitting cars by 2035.
Activists are turning to judges to get faster movement on tackling climate change.
The chancellor raised expectations for climate action but her follow-through left many disappointed.
Courts, customers and Wall Street delivered rebukes to Exxon Mobil, Chevron and Shell.
It’s the first time a court has imposed such requirements on a private company.
The International Energy Agency’s report undercuts support for investments in oil and gas extraction and pipelines.
The government is promising to propose updates to the climate law this summer.
