"Climate change means more surprises, and more simultaneous surprises," warned Heidi Cullen, the chief climatologist for the nonprofit science journalism organization Climate Central.
Investigative journalism by Inside Climate News (ICN) into Exxon's internal documents revealed that the company was at the forefront of climate research, warning of the dangers posed by human-caused global warming from the late-1970s thethe late-1980s.
As the Guardian's editor-in-chief Alan Rusbridger explained when he introduced the paper's Keep it in the Ground project, journalism struggles with climate change.
In educating the public about systemic corruption and inequality, the muckrakers' brand of crusading investigative journalism fostered a climate for Progressive Era reforms.
Climate change journalism can often also be full of institutional acronyms and difficult to digest science.
To what extent should climate change journalism aim to motivate people to act on issues such as climate change?
I explored journalism and blogging on climate and sustainability on The Interviewpoint last year (part one here): Mr. Romm is hardly alone, mind you.
The Guardian has launched a journalism initiative to bring climate change to the forefront of media coverage.
While the right wing worries about science and journalism disguised as propaganda, climate scientists see growing danger and fear that no one is paying attention to the science.
In my cyber-travels I have encountered a history of the vagina dentata, meditations on Charles Manson, commentary on the current climate of journalism, and bits of poetry and fiction of exquisite inventiveness.
