Full list by outlet
Recent
Inside Climate News (with Floodlight): Why a Natural Gas Storage Climate ‘Disaster’ Could Happen Again (co-published with Energy News Network and Allegheny Front)
Grist: In Juneau, Alaska a carbon offset project that actually works
Ambrook Research: Planting Tiny Indoor Farms In Strip Malls and Office Parks
Eater: This restaurant is trash: Shuggie’s turns food waste into pizza
The Guardian (with Floodlight)
How the gas industry aims to rebrand as ‘clean’ energy to appeal to Black and Latino voters
Global banks pledged to cut emissions – but still invest billions on US gas exports (co-published in The Guardian, The Lens, the Louisiana Illuminator and Louisiana Weekly)
Property insurance disappears for Louisianans – but not for gas facilities
Governing:
Schools Welcome Electric Buses, but Aren’t Sure About Owning Them
Maine Takes on Fossil Fuel Divestment. How will it happen?
Why Aren’t More Solar Farms Built on Municipal Landfills?
San Francisco Chronicle
As The Chronicle’s newsletter editor, I wrote the majority of the weekday Bay Briefing newsletters. But in between Bay Briefing and my other responsibilities, I reported regularly on climate change in the Bay Area.
- An S.F. neighborhood has one of the nation’s lowest carbon footprints. It has almost nothing to do with residents’ choices.
- Climate change and the Bay Area: Answers to your questions (lead reporter)
- How climate change activists are adapting to the pandemic
- The Bay Area saw sudden steep declines in air pollution and carbon emissions in the first weeks of the coronavirus shutdown — but did it stick?
- Feeling climate-anxious? These Bay Area doctors have a prescription: organizing
BBC
I worked for the BBC for seven years, including three years as a staff writer, where I wrote an estimated 500 news stories a year under a house byline. Below is a somewhat exhaustive but incomplete list of my work as a features writer and editor under my own byline.
As reporter:
- ‘I lived in a church for a year to avoid deportation’
- Why local US newspapers are sounding the alarm
- What happened to worries about Trump’s business conflicts? | (hear the related radio story on the BBC’s World Service)
- Is the US solar industry about to tear itself apart?
- Florida’s Amendment 1: A cautionary tale for 2018
- California’s drought is over. Now what?
- A black Nancy Drew? Rebooting old favourites with new faces
- The rise in unmarried parents in America
- Aloha to all that: Is Hawai’i an occupied nation?
- The secret mission to heal Ibn Saud
- Amateur photographer captures pivotal 20th Century moments
- Meet the Supremes
- How US universities spent surprise anonymous millions
- The town that wants more nuclear waste
- 25 years on at America’s most contaminated nuclear waste site
- New hope for rape kit testing advocates
Radio/Podcast
- Rosa’s year in sanctuary | Lead reporter and producer | BBC World Service and Global News Podcast | 7 August 2018
- Why local news is sounding the alarm | Lead reporter and producer | BBC World Service | July 2018
- A year in the president’s hotel | Lead reporter and producer | BBC World Service, January 2018
- Life and Taxes (From Our Own Correspondent) | Radio essay | BBC Radio 4, 12 March 2016 (about 12 minutes in)
- Colorado’s birth control experiment | Field producer | BBC Today Programme, August 2014
Homicide Watch DC
Other
- So you want to track bills through Congress? An app review
- Eight things I learned while writing 10 newsletter installments
Wheaton Patch
As local editor at Wheaton, MD, Patch I had a hand in everything that was published on the website, whether it was daily news updates, police blotters, meeting coverage or editing columnists and freelancers. Below is a selection of out-of-the-ordinary coverage and and one example of months-long enterprise project.
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