Mark Gongloff is an Editor at Bloomberg News. He specializes in climate change and environmental issues, with a focus on climate policy, ClimateTech, and water management. His work has been featured in a wide range of publications, including The Washington Post, The Sydney Morning Herald, and Bloomberg Law.
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Mark Gongloff's coverage is primarily focused on climate change, with a specific emphasis on the impact of coal and related environmental policies. His articles often include data citations and opinion editorials. He also covers topics within energy, business, finance, environment, and politics.
Given his focus on these areas, Mark may be receptive to pitches from experts in environmental policy or advocacy groups who can provide insightful analysis or commentary on climate-related issues such as coal usage and its impact on the environment.
For those seeking to reach out to Mark Gongloff for expert commentary or interviews regarding climate change, clean energy initiatives, or environmental regulations would likely align well with his coverage area.
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The Dust Bowl of the 1930s was a devastating but temporary confluence of human cluelessness and natural accident.
By: Mark Gongloff
Not only can the green economy sustain itself, contrary to a common trope, but it trounces many other sectors, columnist Mark Gongloff writes.
By: Mark Gongloff
The Dust Bowl of the 1930s was a devastating but temporary confluence of human cluelessness and natural accident. It was also a demonstration of humanity’s ability to wreck an environment when we really set our minds to it. Thanks to that dubious superpower, we’re now living in a world of more and stronger natural disasters — including something that could soon look a lot like another Dust Bowl.
Hurricane Sandy was a generational disaster for New Jersey but also a relic of a bygone era when epochal punishment by nature was reserved for catastrophes big enough to get names and presidential helicopter tours. Now all it takes is a heat wave and some thunderstorms to hobble the Garden State for days.
By: Mark Gongloff
An old knock on renewable energy and other planet-friendly endeavors is that they can't stand on their own without financial props from the government.
Of all the culture-war flash points that could become political wedge issues, you might think “don’t waste energy” would be toward the bottom of the list, down around “a hot dog is a sandwich” and “puppies are nice,” especially during a supposed energy emergency. And yet here we are. Your electric bills should feel the effects first.
By: Mark Gongloff
Despite a history of energy-conservation measures saving billions of dollars for America, US President Donald Trump and his party seem to be doing everything in their power to sabotage such efforts. Calling its proponents ‘communists' is just the tip of the iceberg.
By: Mark Gongloff
El Niño combined with extreme drought threatens to bring immense Northern Plains crop failures
We live in an era when people will invest hard-earned dollars in a stock simply because an anonymous Redditor with a handle like “looksmaxxingtrader” posts “We need to save Wendy’s” or some such. But when it comes to the weather, most of us still demand more information before committing to an outfit, an outing or, more important, preparing for a natural disaster.
