Kate Aronoff is a staff writer at The New Republic. She focuses on themes such as climate change, energy policy, and public policy, with a keen interest in the intersection of these areas and their impact on society. Kate's work has been featured in prominent publications including 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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Don't let the legal disputes and social media skirmishes deceive you: the AI titans are all working toward the same thing.
Researchers concluded that one future climate scenario is unlikely to happen. Right-wingers went wild.
By: Kate Aronoff
Rather than outright scrapping Biden-era regulations, the White House simply degraded them. Is it hoping people just won’t notice?
By: Kate Aronoff
Bo French is running a deranged culture-war campaign for a spot on the powerful Texas Railroad Commission. The race says everything about where Republicans are today.
Over the last few weeks, the United States right loudly claimed victory in a battle that few people on earth knew was happening. National Review’s editorial board gloated, “Scien
Abelardo De La Espriella has all the strongman trappings the Trump administration loves—and the White House seems bent on his winning.
He acts like he has special knowledge about how best to regulate his company. But he's a CEO like any CEO, and he wants what all CEOs want: to write his own rules.
Protesters in the Balkan nation aren't worried just about the environmental impact of a luxury development connected to Kushner. They're worried about democracy itself.
With his Iran war, Trump badly damaged his favorite industry. It may never recover.
By: Kate Aronoff
Some of the party's ideological tensions fluttered into view as the details of the deal to end hostilities made their way around Washington.
