Karl Schneider is an Environment Reporter at The Indianapolis Star. He focuses on climate change and environmental issues, exploring the intersection of science and natural sciences with the impact of events and technology. Karl's work has been featured in notable publications including USA TODAY, Yahoo News, and the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, among others.
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Indianapolis, United States (Local)
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Karl Schneider's journalism focuses predominantly on local themes related to scientific, agricultural, and environmental topics in Indiana. His interest in government announcements and legal policy regulations suggests a keen focus on how these issues impact the community.
To effectively reach out to Karl, consider providing insights from local experts or community leaders with firsthand knowledge of conservation efforts, wildlife management, climate change impacts on agriculture or outdoor recreation activities within Indiana. Expertise in state policies regarding land use, conservation initiatives as well as advocacy for sustainable practices would likely resonate with his coverage areas.
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By: Karl Schneider
Karl Schneider, Indianapolis Star It's finally Friday with two days to go to the Indy 500.
By: Karl Schneider, Bradley Hohulin
Bradley Hohulin and Karl Schneider, Indianapolis Star If you're headed to the race Sunday, bring some rain gear and patience.
By: Karl Schneider
The Amos Butler Audubon Society is changing its name. The board went through a year-long process in an effort to reach more Hoosier communities.
By: Karl Schneider
Southeast Indiana Hoosiers want to ensure public maintains access to Big Oaks National Wildlife Refuge as federal officials negotiate new agreement.
By: Karl Schneider
National weather forecasters predict a high probability of El Niño by June with chances of it becoming strong or very strong in the winter.
By: Mariyam Muhammad, Karl Schneider
National weather forecasters predict a high probability of El Niño by June with chances of it becoming strong or very strong in the winter.
By: Karl Schneider, Mariyam Muhammad
Meteorologists predict a strong chance of El Niño conditions beginning in the summer of 2026. El Niño, caused by warmer Pacific Ocean temperatures, could bring drier summer weather to Ohio.
By: Karl Schneider
Meteorologists expect El Niño conditions to begin in early summer this year, with some predictions that the meteorological phenomenon, which could bring unusually dry conditions, may be “very strong” by winter.
A Hamilton County court approved the petition to form the Geist Conservancy District, which will work to keep the lake clean.
By: Karl Schneider
Citizens Energy Group issued a precautionary water boil advisory for northwest Indy residents over the next 72 hours.
