Kate Aronoff is a staff writer at The New Republic. She focuses on climate change and environmental issues, exploring themes related to capitalism's impact on the planet, the Green New Deal, and societal responses to these challenges. Kate's work has been featured in prominent publications such as New York Magazine, The New York Times, and The Guardian.
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Kate Aronoff's coverage is heavily focused on climate change, environmental policy, and energy-related topics. She frequently discusses the U.N. Climate Conference and its related policies, making her receptive to pitches concerning analysis of climate change negotiations and government policies around environmental regulations.
Given her focus on legal policy regulation and government announcement attributes as well as themes covering government & politics, finance & economy, and energy, she would likely be interested in expert commentary from individuals with knowledge of governmental actions pertaining to climate change or expertise in environmental policy.
As Kate Aronoff focuses primarily on the United States but also covers international events such as the U.N. Climate Conference, sources with insights into U.S. climate policies or global perspectives on these issues may find success in pitching to her.
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Once, these sorts of corporate pledges were all the rage. Now, companies are starting to admit they weren't serious.
As Nobel season intersects with hurricane season, we’re getting a potent reminder of the problems with cost-benefit analysis and letting markets direct our lives.
As Nobel season intersects with hurricane season, we're getting a potent reminder of the problems with cost-benefit analysis and letting markets direct our lives.
Big Tech and Biden officials still seem to think they can make offset markets work. To say the track record is bad is an understatement.
On climate change in particular, wilder talking points are distracting from the small, boring ways a Republican administration could pour money into oil and gas companies' pockets.
By: Kate Aronoff
Stellantis is under fire from both workers and investors as it blames governments for weak support of electric vehicle transitions, while employees argue corporate mismanagement is behind job losses and poor EV sales.
By: Kate Aronoff
Reducing foreign governments’ revenue means reducing the money they have to implement climate adaptation and mitigation policies.
From Jeff Bezos to Elon Musk, billionaires love meddling in politics. Kicking them to the curb, though, is harder than simply exercising your consumer power.
By: Kate Aronoff
Environmentalists, Amazon, and BP are uniting to fend off a challenge to the state's recent climate law. But a different, equally right-wing ballot initiative might pass.
By: Kate Aronoff
Environmentalists, Amazon, and BP are uniting to fend off a challenge to the state's recent climate law. But a different, equally right-wing ballot initiative might pass.
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