Kate Yoder is a Senior Staff Writer at Grist. She focuses on climate change and environmental issues, exploring the intersections of culture, society, and language while holding accountability in her reporting. Kate's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including Salon Media Group, Inc., WIRED, and Mother Jones, among others.
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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: Kate Yoder
There’s an old argument that protecting the environment hurts the economy. It’s wrong for a lot of reasons.
By: Kate Yoder, Rebecca Egan McCarthy
Solar power is cheap, fast, and in demand as data centers consume more and more electricity. The future looked dire for renewable energy in the United States last spring.
A new "working class climate agenda" seeks to provide economic relief and tackle global warming at the same time.
By: Kate Yoder, Rebecca Egan McCarthy
Share this article Solar power is cheap, fast and in demand as data centers consume more and more electricity. Photo by: Getty Images via Grist
Eight years ago, three little words took hold of the environmental movement: Green New Deal.
Why are politicians from both parties targeting measures that have saved Americans trillions of dollars?
By: Rebecca Egan McCarthy, Kate Yoder
Rebecca Egan McCarthy and Kate Yoder for Grist. (Colorado News Connection) Audio file
By: Kate Yoder
As the oil crisis deepens across the globe, households and industries are using less fossil fuel — maybe permanently.
5 minutes ago Georgia is one of only ten states that elects its utility commission — the board that has final say over how much millions of Georgians pay for electricity.
By: Kate Yoder
As the oil crisis deepens across the globe, households and industries are using less fossil fuel — maybe permanently.
