Kate Yoder is a Staff Writer at Grist. She focuses on climate change, environmental issues, and the intersection of language and culture, often exploring themes of accountability and social issues. Kate's work has been featured in numerous publications, including Salon Media Group, Inc., WIRED, and Mother Jones.
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United States (National)
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Kate Yoder's coverage is primarily focused on climate change, with an emphasis on scientific and policy-related aspects. She frequently cites data and government announcements, indicating a preference for fact-based reporting and insights from official sources.
Given her interest in noise pollution, fake news about climate change, and global support for climate action, Kate may be interested in pitches related to environmental science or public perception of environmental issues. When reaching out to her, consider offering access to experts who can provide data-driven analysis or legal perspectives on environmental policies.
As she has a national focus within the United States but also specifically covers Portland and Oregon, relevant local angles could enhance pitch relevance when targeting her.
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By: Claire Elise Thompson, Julie George, Norah Jones, Billie Eilish, Jade Taylor, Shelby Orme, Claire Elise Thompson Grist, Kate Yoder, Joseph Winters, Sachi Kitajima Mulkey, Izzy Ross, Jake Bittle
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Polarized politics over energy-efficient appliances and clean technology hinder meaningful climate solutions, but some experts suggest depoliticized dialogue can bridge divides.
The phrase grabs people's attention, but some scientists argue it's doing more harm than good.
Climate tipping points are a specter looming over our future — thresholds beyond which the Earth's systems switch into new states, often abruptly and irreversibly.
The phrase brings attention to the irreversible changes global warming might bring, but some scientists argue it's doing more harm than good.
The phrase grabs people's attention, but some scientists argue it does more harm than good.
By: Kate Yoder
The phrase "climate tipping points" grabs attention, but some scientists argue it may backfire by fostering fear and inaction.
From "carbon cowboys" to "snow loss cliff," these 10 terms captured the spirit of the hottest year yet.
The climate is changing and so is the way we talk about it. Here are some of the new concepts and catchwords that entered our vocabulary this year.
By: Kate Yoder
Kate Yoder, Grist Updated Seattle, WA (Grist) What if the resistance to climate science is not really about science at all?
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