Nina Lakhani is a Senior Climate Justice Reporter at Guardian US. With a background in mental health nursing, Nina brings a unique perspective to her reporting on climate issues. She has also authored the book "Who Killed Berta Cáceres?" and her work has been featured in various publications including The Guardian, Mother Jones, and Daily Climate.
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Nina Lakhani’s coverage focuses primarily on climate change, with a prominent emphasis on government announcements and data citations. Her reporting also delves into legal policy regulation and evolving stories related to the environment, politics, and business.
Given Nina's extensive coverage of Cop28 and climate-related topics, she would likely be interested in pitches from experts who can provide insights into global environmental policies, climate adaptation finance, and the impact of such policies on various regions. Additionally, given her focus on faith leaders fighting for the climate and loss & damage funds, she may also be open to pitches that highlight community-based initiatives addressing these issues or innovative solutions being implemented at local levels.
Nina does not have a specific geographic focus but covers international events related to the environment. Therefore, sources with expertise in global environmental policy or regional specialists could provide valuable insights for her articles.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Nina Lakhani
Singer jabs at ex-president for playing My Heart Will Go On at campaign rally in Bozeman, Montana on Friday
By: Nina Lakhani
Buoyant Democratic duo, energized by recent polling data, hope to win over voters in critical states such as Nevada
By: Thalía Juárez, Nina Lakhani
Florida has passed legislation banning local safety rules for outdoor workers, despite heat stress set to cost global economy $2.4tn by 2030
By: Ajit Niranjan, Nina Lakhani
Exclusive: research tracks dozens of oil and fuel shipments that could have aided Israel’s war on Gaza
By: Nina Lakhani
Israeli attacks on Palestinian water infrastructure in 2023 made up a quarter of global water-related violence, as conflicts over dwindling resources surged worldwide.
By: Nina Lakhani
Exclusive: Over $12bn in subsidies awarded for technologies like carbon capture experts call ‘colossal waste of money’
By: Nina Lakhani
Climate experts raise red flags as oil giant spends millions lobbying while touting ‘underperforming’ carbon capture
By: Andy Rowell, Nina Lakhani
In this article: An Exxon facility in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on 28 February 2020. Photograph: Barry Lewis/In Pictures via Getty Images
By: Nina Lakhani
9-min read A pipe carries carbon dioxide captured from emissions at a generating station in Thompsons, Texas, on 16 February 2017.
Subsidies for technologies like carbon capture and storage are a “colossal waste” and bolster polluting industries.
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