Molly Taft is a freelance journalist at Gizmodo Media Group. They focus on themes related to climate change, ESG, and the oil and gas industry, with a particular emphasis on issues affecting California and Texas. Molly's work has been featured in various prominent outlets, including The New Republic, WIRED, and Slate Magazine.
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Molly Taft's coverage primarily revolves around environmental justice and climate change, with a significant focus on citing data and legal policy regulation. To effectively pitch to Molly, consider providing well-researched data-driven insights into ongoing environmental issues or policies related to climate change.
Given the emphasis on government announcements in her articles, she may be interested in receiving pitches that provide unique perspectives on how governmental decisions impact environmental justice and climate change policies.
It is also important to note that Molly does not have a specific geographic focus but covers topics from an international perspective. Therefore, when pitching ideas for articles or expert commentary related to environment and government & politics, it would be beneficial to offer insights that transcend regional boundaries.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
At the Cleantech North America conference, the fates of climate-tech start-ups are tangled into the balance sheets of companies who caused the crisis in the first place.
Shell has unveiled Onward, a startup it claims will propel the energy sector toward a greener future. However, critics argue it's a clever disguise for continuing oil and gas operations.
The Supreme Court doesn’t want you to have clean water, safe air, or the guarantee of uncontaminated foods.
Four key rulings from the court will hamper the ability of the EPA and other agencies to write and enforce climate policies.
A new report attempts to calculate how much damage shipping our Amazon orders is doing to the planet, and how badly the company is missing its own targets.
photo of Amazon’s Shipping and Delivery Emissions Just Keep Going Up image A new report attempts to calculate how much damage shipping our Amazon orders is doing to the planet, and how badly the company is missing its own targets.
Many homeowners in North Carolina won't be insured against flooding or landslides due to the fragmented way in which disasters are covered.
The Arctic’s rapid warming and melting sea ice mirror past climate crises but at an unprecedented pace, reshaping ecosystems, threatening coastal cities, and disrupting global climate systems.
After some shocking discoveries a few years back, Maine has led the charge in banning the use of sewage-based fertilizers, which have been found to contaminate farmlands with PFAS. Getting national policies on the books, however, may prove much harder.
The unchecked use of sewage sludge as fertilizer is spreading PFAS contamination to farms nationwide, with Maine leading the charge in banning the practice as farmers face health and environmental crises.Molly Taft reports for The New Republic.In short:PFAS chemicals, linked to severe health risks, ...
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