Kate Yoder is a word nerd and journalist for Grist, focusing on climate change, language, history, culture, and accountability. She has written for various publications including Grist, Gizmodo Media Group, Canada's National Observer, Mother Jones, and MinnPost, covering topics such as noise pollution, public opinion on climate change, and the impact of fake news. Kate's work delves into the intersection of climate science, communication, and social issues.
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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: Kate Yoder
A paper published in Harvard Environmental Law Review argues fossil fuel companies have been “killing members of the public at an accelerating rate.” It says oil giants’ awareness their pollution could have lethal consequences solidly fits within the definition of homicide.
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By: Kate Yoder
Who really wants to commute anyway?
was produced by and reviewed and distributed by Stacker Media. Extreme heat drives up food prices. Just how bad will it get?
By: Kate Yoder
Grist reports on how "heatflation" could drive up food prices around the world by as much as 3% per year in just over a decade.
A quarter of marine life depends on coral reefs. So do 1 billion people. This story was originally published by Grist . Sign up for Grist's weekly newsletter here
Many companies made headway during the pandemic on promises to go green. But with work commutes required again, emissions are rising.
Most young people aren’t sure how to take action. Biden’s program could provide much-needed structure.
By: Kate Yoder
While Floridians suffered through record heat on Wednesday, DeSantis signed legislation keeping "windmills off our beaches."
President Joe Biden's new American Climate Corps is designed to address climate change while providing green jobs and potentially alleviating climate anxiety among young people.
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