Rebecca Leber is a climate journalist at Vox. She focuses on climate change, the fossil fuel industry, and federal climate policy, with her investigative work exposing government corruption and prompting congressional oversight. Rebecca has been featured in RealClearMarkets, RealClearEnergy, Newswav, PBS, and Vox.
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Rebecca Leber's coverage predominantly focuses on the environment, politics, legal policy regulation and government announcements. She often references data in her articles. Given this focus, she would likely be interested in pitches from experts who can provide insights into climate change policies, environmental regulations, or analyses of political decisions related to energy and fossil fuels.
It appears that Rebecca does not have a specific geographic focus but rather takes a broad view of environmental and political issues. Therefore, relevant pitches could come from anywhere as long as they address global or US-specific topics within the themes mentioned above.
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The bolder, narrower message of the climate movement, explained.
Electric school buses are better for kids’ health. The propane industry has other ideas.
Clean hydrogen can be a lot dirtier than it seems, especially when the fossil fuel industry gets involved.
Documents reveal the untold story of how the natural gas industry infiltrated American’s kitchens through the beloved chef.
Documents reveal the untold story of how the natural gas industry infiltrated American's kitchens through the beloved chef.
Sorry, the beloved chef’s use of gas cooking was a gas industry sponcon.
Rebecca Leber is a senior reporter covering climate change for Vox. She was previously an environmental reporter at Mother Jones, Grist, and the New Republic. Rebecca also serves on the board of the Society of Environmental Journalists.
No part of the country is unscathed from climate change, according to the federal government’s new National Climate Assessment.
Daniel Patrick Moynihan wrote this prescient early warning about the consequences of burning fossil fuels in 1969.
Through paintings, watercolors and other mediums, artists and scientists are creatively addressing the impacts of climate change.
(833) 317-6278 
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