Nathan Rott is an Environment Correspondent for NPR, covering climate change and the natural world. He has contributed to various media outlets and has reported on a wide range of topics, including the impact of war on consumer economies, Ukraine's preparations for winter attacks, and international climate negotiations.
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Nathan Rott's coverage indicates a strong focus on environmental issues and the Ukraine-Russia conflict, with particular attention to evolving stories and breaking news. His reporting also includes government announcements related to these topics.
Given his extensive coverage of environment-related themes such as climate change, natural disasters, and agriculture & farming in relation to the Ukraine-Russia conflict, he would likely be interested in expert insights from individuals directly involved or knowledgeable about these subjects. If you have expertise in environmental policy, international conflicts involving Ukraine and Russia, or agricultural impacts of war and geopolitical tensions, your input could be valuable for Nathan's reporting.
Considering that Nathan's geographic focus is national (United States), providing perspectives from U.S.-based experts who can speak authoritatively on global environmental issues or geopolitical dynamics may enhance the relevance of your pitch.
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By: Nathan Rott
Crews in western North Carolina are using helicopters and ATVs to get food to people who were cut off by flooding caused by the remnants of Hurricane Helene.
By: Nathan Rott
The United Nations effort to achieve “harmony” with the natural world kicks off in Colombia this week. Recent reports show there's a lot of work to do to achieve that goal.
By: Rebecca Ramirez, Nathan Rott, Hannah Chinn, Regina G. Barber
Dan Blumstein was gently holding a yellow-bellied marmot pup, conducting research, when he first heard one scream.
By: Nathan Rott
The sound of fear is universal. Screams of mammals have similarities -- irregularities in the sound -- that are meant to draw attention.
By: Nathan Rott
The sound of fear is universal. Screams of mammals have similarities -- irregularities in the sound -- that are meant to draw attention.
NOTE: This episode contains multiple high-pitched noises (human and other animals) that some listeners might find startling or distressing.In this episode, host Regina G.
By: Ayesha Rascoe|Nathan
A recent biodiversity meeting acknowledged the serious problem of deforestation while a new report on global environmental threats to trees offered a startling estimate.
On a rare undeveloped point of the California coast, scientists are trying to repopulate shorelines with an endangered marine snail. This type of experimental conservation is becoming more necessary.
By: Nathan Rott
The monarch butterfly -- one of the most widely recognized and widely dispersed insects in North America -- is in trouble. Federal wildlife officials will soon decide whether it deserves protections under the Endangered Species Act.
By: Emily Kwong|Nathan Rott|Rachel
Monarch butterfly populations have plummeted due to habitat loss, pesticide use and climate change. In early December, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is going to decide whether the monarch should be listed under the Endangered Species Act. If that comes to pass, the migratory butterfly would be one of the most widespread species to receive this listing. Want to hear more on the animals that surround us? Email us your ideas to [email protected] — we'd love to hear from you!Listen to every episode of Short Wave sponsor-free and support our work at NPR by signing up for Short Wave+ at plus.npr.org/shortwave.
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