Podcasts about environment reporter

A new assessment from the federal monitor overseeing Cleveland's implementation of the consent decree with the U.S. Department of Justice found that police stop Black drivers disproportionately more than drivers of other races. The city has been under the federally mandated consent decree for a decade after being found to engage in a pattern and practice of unconstitutional policing. The goal is to improve operations and restore community trust. The story begins our discussion of the week's news on the “Sound of Ideas Reporters Roundtable.” The Cleveland Metropolitan School District this week voted unanimously to greenlight a massive reorganization that will reduce the number of schools by a third. The district said the changes are needed to align its footprint with current enrollment, which has steadily declined over the last few decades. The legislature passed sweeping legislation that will make changes to the state's laws for recreational marijuana and intoxicating hemp. The senate passed SB 56 this week and it's up to the governor to sign it. Cuyahoga County two-year, $2 billion budget this week that includes significant cuts to social service programs. Some members described it as the "worst" budget since this form of government began in 2011. This week a judge weighed in on a legal challenge to the state's plan to use $600 million in unclaimed funds to help fund construction of a new Browns stadium in Brook Park. A lawsuit challenging the funding mechanism is working its way through the courts, and a judge denied an appeal to block the plan while the case is going on. Major League Baseball this week approved the sale of the Akron Rubber Ducks baseball team to Prospector Baseball Group. Ken Babby, the principal and founder of Fast Forward Sports Group, has owned the team since 2012 and oversaw its rebranding from the Akron Aeros to the Ducks. He recently became CEO of the Tampa Bay Rays. Guests: -Conor Morris, Education Reporter, Ideastream Public Media -Zaria Johnson, Environment Reporter, Ideastream Public Media -Karen Kasler, Statehouse News Bureau Chief, Ohio Public Radio/TV

Following the devastating flooding along the Upper Guadalupe basin, two journalists talk about coverage of natural disasters in their parts of the country—from major fires in California to landslides due to extreme weather in the North Carolina. We're joined by Erin Stone, Climate and Environment Reporter for California NPR and Flood and Disaster Reporter Laura Hackett from Blue Ridge Public Radio.

In this episode of Talk Nerdy, Cara is joined by author and Energy and Environment Reporter for The Hill, Rachel Frazin. They talk about her book, “Poisoning the Well: How Forever Chemicals Contaminated America” Follow Rachel: @RachelFrazin

Whitefish populations in the lower Great Lakes have been declining for decades. Bridge Michigan environment reporter Kelly House joined Stateside to discuss what’s threatening the iconic fish, and what could be done to save them. GUEST: Kelly House, Environment Reporter at Bridge MichiganSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This hour, we’ll explore climate change’s impact on many whale populations – from Belugas in the Arctic Ocean to North Atlantic right whales off the coast of New England. We’ll hear how studies conducted on Beluga whales at Mystic Aquarium are helping scientists better understand what factors threaten their survival in the wild. And later, scientists working on a research initiative called “Project CETI” are using AI technology to learn the language of Connecticut’s state animal: the sperm whale. GUESTS: Eve Zuckoff: Climate and Environment Reporter, CAI Tracy Romano: Ph.D., Senior Research Scientist of Marine Sciences, Mystic Aquarium Gašper Beguš: Associate Professor, Dept. of Linguistics, UC Berkeley Kathryn Hulick: Science Journalist, Science News Explores Where We Live is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode. This episode originally aired on February 24, 2025.Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This hour, we’ll explore climate change’s impact on many whale populations – from Belugas in the Arctic Ocean to North Atlantic right whales off the coast of New England. We’ll hear how studies conducted on Beluga whales at Mystic Aquarium are helping scientists better understand what factors threaten their survival in the wild. And later, scientists working on a research initiative called “Project CETI” are using AI technology to learn the language of Connecticut’s state animal: the sperm whale. GUESTS: Eve Zuckoff: Climate and Environment Reporter, CAI Tracy Romano: Ph.D., Senior Research Scientist of Marine Sciences, Mystic Aquarium Gašper Beguš: Associate Professor, Dept. of Linguistics, UC Berkeley Kathryn Hulick: Science Journalist, Science News Explores Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Perhaps the most famous example of observed evolution in a species is that of the Peppered Moth, which largely turned black in some English cities during the Industrial Revolution so as to use soot-covered trees as camouflage, and then turned back to their natural grey colour upon the advent of cleaner fuels.This demonstrates natural selection, but it also shows the impact of human activity on the species around us, and that impact has only increased and intensified in the 21st century…Patrick Greenfield is a Biodiversity and Environment Reporter for the Guardian and the Observer who has been writing about this. He joins Seán to discuss.

Perhaps the most famous example of observed evolution in a species is that of the Peppered Moth, which largely turned black in some English cities during the Industrial Revolution so as to use soot-covered trees as camouflage, and then turned back to their natural grey colour upon the advent of cleaner fuels.This demonstrates natural selection, but it also shows the impact of human activity on the species around us, and that impact has only increased and intensified in the 21st century…Patrick Greenfield is a Biodiversity and Environment Reporter for the Guardian and the Observer who has been writing about this. He joins Seán to discuss.

“I think some of the biggest themes throughout (Project 2025) are a sort of reorganization or dismantling of some of our environment agencies. They literally use the word ‘dismantled' for what they would like to do to NOAA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The others are a little bit more subtle, but they talk about shifting senior career staffers out of the EPAs office of water. So, it's all sorts of, you know, reorganizing and rearranging these agencies and doing so in a way that might make them, or that is going to make them, less protective of the climate.” Rachel Frazin on Electric Ladies Podcast You may have heard about Project 2025, the 900-page far-right conservative blueprint for a potential Trump 2.0 administration developed by the Heritage Foundation and about 140 former Trump officials. But what's in it that could affect the country's ability to address climate change and how we power our economy?   Listen to Rachel Frazin, Energy and Environment Reporter at The Hill explain what specific provisions will affect climate and energy in this insightful discussion with Electric Ladies host Joan Michelson. You'll want to know this before you vote. You'll hear: What exactly is in Project 2025 related to water, air, weather management, and the environment. How Project 2025 proposes about our energy system and energy efficiency and what the impact would be on climate change, greenhouse gases and our air. Who Project 2025 prioritizes in the economy…and so much more. How candidate choice really matters this election – and how to do your research. Plus, insightful career advice, such as… “Being open-minded to new opportunities, I very much lucked into the energy environment and climate world…and I have fallen in love with it. So I think, you know, just being open to opportunities is huge. Generally, having a positive attitude, but also thinking critically, being skeptical, especially as a journalist. I like to be open-minded and believe that good ideas and good policies and can come from anyone and anywhere. But I also…don't take anything for granted… I encourage everybody to do their research.” Rachel Frazin on Electric Ladies Podcast Read Joan's Forbes articles here. You'll also like: Celinda Lake, CEO, Lake Research Partners, opinion research firm on women voters and climate. Anna Siefken, Deputy Director, Federal Energy Management Program, Dept. of Energy, on how the federal government reduces the energy use and carbon footprint of its 350,000 buildings. Rachel McCleery, Senior Advisor, Treasury Dept. Inflation Reduction Act Program, on how to leverage the IRA to save money reducing a building or business's energy use and carbon footprint. Vanessa Chan, Ph.D., Chief Commercialization Officer of the Department of Energy and Director of the Office of Technology Transitions, on the Inflation Reduction Act and the transition to clean energy. Lisa Jacobson of the Business Council for Sustainable Energy & Tara Narayanan, of Bloomberg NEF on their new Energy Factbook 2024, including the Inflation Reduction Act opportunities. Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Follow us on Twitter @joanmichelson

Rod Arquette Show with Greg Hughes Rundown – “Wingman Wednesday,” June 12, 20244:38 pm: We will continue this week's conversations with GOP candidates for Utah's 3rd Congressional District seat with Stewart Peay.5:38 pm: Breanne Deppisch, Energy and Environment Reporter at the Washington Examiner joins Rod and Greg to discuss her piece about what the fall of the Chevron deference would mean for energy and climate regulations.6:05 pm: State Representative Ken Ivory joins Rod and Greg for a conversation about how the state's school districts should go about implementing the new sensitive materials law, HB29.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Friday, May 17, 20244:20 pm: Matthew Dickerson, Director of Budget Policy at the Economic Policy Innovation Center joins Rod for a conversation about the group's recent study on the rising costs of America's food stamps program.4:38 pm: Steve Cortes, Founder of the League of American Workers, joins the show to discuss his piece for American Greatness about how some of the decisions made during the pandemic panic in 2020 are causing economic problems now.6:05 pm: Madison Marino, Senior Research Associate for the Heritage Foundation joins Rod to discuss the results of a recent study that shows Arizona schools are bearing the brunt of the huge costs of the border crisis, as it could cost up to $10 million to educate the children of illegal immigrants.:20 pm: Breanne Deppisch, Energy and Environment Reporter for the Washington Examiner joins Rod to discuss how the trend of 100% clean energy legislation is now affecting more than half of U.S. residents.6:38 pm: We'll listen back to Rod's conversation this week with Adam Johnston, a contributor to The Federalist, about how America needs shared culture, and (at 6:50 pm) we'll air an encore of the interview Rod and Greg Hughes did with author Patrick O'Donnell about his new book “The Unvanquished: The Untold Story of Lincoln's Special Forces, the Manhunt for Mosby's Rangers, and the Shadow War that Forged America's Special Operations.”

This week, reporters from the New England News Collaborative are recognizing Earth Day and focusing their reporting on the intersection of climate change and housing. 34% of the housing stock across New England is rented. Many solutions to making homes more climate friendly are mostly geared toward homeowners. But investing in energy efficient appliances and installing solar panels isn't that feasible for renters. We learn what you can do to make your home more energy efficient as a renter. Most homes are built with a few central materials: mainly steel and concrete. But as new buildings are constructed from homes to office spaces, a new material has been introduced to make buildings stronger, more energy efficient and more sustainable: wood. We learn more. And later, we hear how one organization is working to create more green spaces in New Haven. To learn more about the NENC and view more of their Earth Week reporting visit: https://www.nenc.news/earth-week GUESTS: Abigail Brone: Housing Reporter at Connecticut Public Jonathón Savage: Executive Director of Gather New Haven Abagael Giles: Climate and Environment Reporter at Vermont Public Where We Live is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode.Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Graham Readfearn, the Guardian Australia's Environment Reporter gives us the latest on local and global environmental news, including a coral bleaching event taking place right now on the Great Barrier Reef. He also tells us about Antarctica's sea ice reaching alarmingly low levels, a mystery paralysis syndrome afflicting lorikeet populations, and his podcast series, Weight of the World – the climate scientists who saw the crisis coming.For International Women's Day, award-winning author and science journalist Angela Saini joins Amy from New York to talk about her latest book, The Patriarchs: How Men Came To Rule. Angela delves into the origins of "the patriarchy" and gendered oppression and finds that patriarchal societies are a far more recent historical development than we might imagine. She also talks about our fascination with matriarchy and women-led matrilineal societies and reveals that many different types of matrilineal societies exist across the world today. Angela explains how patriarchy is not inevitable and what feminists and people seeking a gender equal world can do to turn the tide. The Patriarchs was shortlisted for the 2023 Orwell Prize. It's published by Harper Collins Australia. This is the extended full version of the interview with Angela Saini. Angela's previous books are, Inferior: How Science Got Women Wrong, and Superior: The Return of Race Science.Renowned Australian-born film critic Adrian Martin joins Amy to discuss the brilliance of Jean-Luc Godard's cinematic masterpiece, LE MÉPRIS (Contempt, 1963), starring Brigitte Bardot, Michel Piccoli, Jack Palance, Giorgia Moll, and Fritz Lang. Filmed in Capri, Italy, LE MÉPRIS depicts the breakdown of a marriage, but it is also about much more than that as you'll hear. It has been newly restored in 4k and is having its Australian premiere at Europa Europa Film Festival in Melbourne on the 6th and 11th March 2024 (Hawthorn and Elsternwick). The screenings are co-presented by Melbourne Cinémathèque.This is the extended full version of the interview with Adrian Martin. In the original interview that aired, we heard some of the iconic music by Georges Delerue who composed the epic and sweeping soundtrack to LE MÉPRIS, including Générique and Camille.To view Godard's films from home, they can be found at your local library, university library, Picture Search Video & Vinyl in Richmond, on Kanopy (often via your library's subscription, here is LE MÉPRIS), and Apple Movies and Google Movies. Godard's films are distributed in Australia by Madman Entertainment and Umbrella Entertainment.

Flash flooding events are expected to increase in Massachusetts under the impacts of climate change. Reading, a town about 20 minutes north of Boston, is trying to mitigate flood impacts with a nature-based approach that involves digging seven ponds in a conservation area near the river. The goal is for the ponds to collect water that might otherwise cause flooding, while offering additional benefits such as an environment rich in native plants for birds and other animals, and a welcoming green space for the community. WBUR Climate and Environment Reporter, Paula Moura, joins The Common with more details on this project, and how it could set an example for other communities in the region. Greater Boston's daily podcast where news and culture meet.

The climate crisis can be difficult to cover in a way that most people can relate to. The mechanism of harm goes from a person's gas car or stove to the Earth's atmosphere and back again in the form of floods and fires. That's why true stories of individuals and families experiencing the fallout of the climate crisis can be so impactful. They help us relate to each other on a more direct level, the way humans naturally do: person to person. Covering Climate Now Journalism Award winners Naomi Klein and Carolyn Beeler bring those stories to light.  This episode was produced in collaboration with Covering Climate Now. Guests:  Carolyn Beeler, Environment Reporter, Editor, The World Naomi Klein, author, social activist For show notes and related links, visit https://www.climateone.org/audio/naomi-klein-and-carolyn-beeler-covering-big-ideas-and-personal-stories Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The climate crisis can be difficult to cover in a way that most people can relate to. The mechanism of harm goes from a person's gas car or stove to the Earth's atmosphere and back again in the form of floods and fires. That's why true stories of individuals and families experiencing the fallout of the climate crisis can be so impactful. They help us relate to each other on a more direct level, the way humans naturally do: person to person. Covering Climate Now Journalism Award winners Naomi Klein and Carolyn Beeler bring those stories to light.  This episode was produced in collaboration with Covering Climate Now. Guests:  Carolyn Beeler, Environment Reporter, Editor, The World Naomi Klein, author, social activist For show notes and related links, visit https://www.climateone.org/audio/naomi-klein-and-carolyn-beeler-covering-big-ideas-and-personal-stories Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The climate crisis can be difficult to cover in a way that most people can relate to. The mechanism of harm goes from a person's gas car or stove to the Earth's atmosphere and back again in the form of floods and fires. That's why true stories of individuals and families experiencing the fallout of the climate crisis can be so impactful. They help us relate to each other on a more direct level, the way humans naturally do: person to person. Covering Climate Now Journalism Award winners Naomi Klein and Carolyn Beeler bring those stories to light.  This episode was produced in collaboration with Covering Climate Now. Guests:  Carolyn Beeler, Environment Reporter, Editor, The World Naomi Klein, author, social activist For show notes and related links, visit https://www.climateone.org/audio/naomi-klein-and-carolyn-beeler-covering-big-ideas-and-personal-stories Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The climate crisis can be difficult to cover in a way that most people can relate to. The mechanism of harm goes from a person's gas car or stove to the Earth's atmosphere and back again in the form of floods and fires. That's why true stories of individuals and families experiencing the fallout of the climate crisis can be so impactful. They help us relate to each other on a more direct level, the way humans naturally do: person to person. Covering Climate Now Journalism Award winners Naomi Klein and Carolyn Beeler bring those stories to light.  This episode was produced in collaboration with Covering Climate Now. Guests:  Carolyn Beeler, Environment Reporter, Editor, The World Naomi Klein, author, social activist For show notes and related links, visit https://www.climateone.org/audio/naomi-klein-and-carolyn-beeler-covering-big-ideas-and-personal-stories Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Using high-tech tools to combat garbage and invasive species at Lake Tahoe. A new book looks at what the victims' rights movement has gotten right and wrong. A run to raise funds for foster youth is taking place Saturday at Land Park.  Robots to Keep Lake Tahoe Blue The fight to Keep Tahoe blue is turning to technology. Robots, the size of golf carts, are being deployed to rid the beaches of plastics, garbage and debris, while the skimmers are sucking harmful chemicals and invasive plants from sensitive areas like the Tahoe Keys. Amy Alonzo is the Environment Reporter for the Nevada Independent and joins us to discuss the use of these high-tech tools, how effective they are, where they're being used, along with the push to keep them funded for the future. Author of 'The Victims' Rights Movement: What It Gets Right, What It Gets Wrong' The Victims' Rights Movement began more than 50 years ago, and in that time, has been credited with more resources and justice for victims. But a new book is challenging us to look at the pitfalls of the movement, and to reframe our definition of success so that it includes preventing violent behavior in the first place. Mike Vitiello, Distinguished Professor of Law at University of the Pacific's McGeorge School of Law, discusses his new book “The Victims' Rights Movement: What It Gets Right, What It Gets Wrong.” Fundraiser to Help Foster Families and Youth  There are tens of thousands of children in need of foster care across California. And connecting these children with foster parents takes a network of will and support. Foster Hope Sacramento has been around for more than 30 years, recruiting and helping those who wish to become foster parents. And this weekend is a great opportunity to get outside and support them. Jennifer Walker, Family Approval Specialist with FosterHope Sacramento, discusses the non-profit's work and its “Run to Foster Hope” fundraiser taking place Saturday, Sept. 9 at William Land Park to support programs that help stabilize and support children and youth in crisis.

Friday's AOA began with a look at the forecast with Greg Soulje, Meteorologist on This Week in Agribusiness - Greg sees more moisture potential headed for the corn belt. In segment 2, DuWayne Bosse of Bolt Marketing also sees more rain headed for the corn belt, and wasn't surprised the violent sell-off in the grains. Lance Zimmerman, Senior Beef Analyst with RaboResearch discussed his expectations for BBQ prices based on the Rabo BBQ Index. The show closed with Dominik Dausch, Ag and Environment Reporter with the Sioux Falls Argus Leader about the confrontations between landowners and carbon pipeline company surveyers in South Dakota.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Friday, April 14, 20234:20 pm: Quin Hillyer, Commentary Writer for the Washington Examiner, joins the program to discuss his piece about how the liberal media has basically ignored the story of a Tennessee florist that refuses to serve Republicans after taking conservative cake makers to task for refusing to bake for gay marriage ceremonies.4:38 pm: Joel Ferry, Executive Director of the Utah Department of Natural Resources, joins the show to discuss the flood mitigation efforts the state has undertaken to reduce the effects of possible flooding during the runoff this spring.5:05 pm: Susan Madsen, Founder of the Utah Women and Leadership Project, joins the program to discuss why she says there is a need for diversity, equity and inclusion policies.6:05 pm: Cheryl Chumley, Online Opinion Editor for the Washington Times joins Rod to discuss her recent column about how trans-female Dylan Mulvaney, who is a spokesperson for large companies like Anheuser-Busch and Nike, is an offense to real women.6:20 pm: Addison Smith, reporter and podcast host for Just the News joins Rod to discuss how liberal handouts have created a culture of entitlement and replaced the American Dream6:38 pm: We'll listen back to Rod's interviews this week with Breanne Deppisch, Energy and Environment Reporter for the Washington Examiner about why consumers are wary of purchasing electric vehicles, and (at 6:50 pm) with Thomas Hogan, an Adjunct Fellow at the Manhattan Institute on his new brief on what police and prosecutors in American can do to reduce homicides

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Tuesday, April 11, 20234:20 pm: Kalev Leetaru, a Media Fellow with RealClear News and a Senior Fellow at George Washington University's Center for Cyber and Homeland Security, joins the show to discuss the reasons Tik Tok could be dangerous to Americans4:38 pm: Thomas Jipping, Senior Legal Fellow at the Heritage Foundation joins Rod to discuss the recent reports about the travel habits of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas6:05 pm: Thomas Hogan, an Adjunct Fellow at the Manhattan Institute joins the program for a conversation about his blueprint for prosecutors and police to help reduce homicides in the United States6:20 pm: Breanne Deppisch, Energy and Environment Reporter at the Washington Examiner joins the program for a conversation about her recent story outlining the reasons American consumers are wary of purchasing electric vehicles6:38 pm: Jeff Davidson, a work-life balance expert, joins the program to discuss his piece in Townhall on what he calls the “big lie” about diversity, equity and inclusion

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A Semafor climate journalist quits over a Chevron sponsorship, spurring a conversation about the ethics of accepting fossil fuel dollars. Matt and Laura say that undermines journalistic ethics and offers a very unrealistic vision of climate politics and the world economy. Suggested reads:Bill Spindle's Twitter thread about why he quit his Semafor gig [the “bad take”]Send us a bad take to review at badtakes@grid.newsFor a transcript of an episode of Bad Takes, please email transcripts@grid.news

Miami Gardens is going to host some World Cup Games in 2026. Plus, solar power is growing in Florida. We answer your questions. Also, it's Wildlife Thursday and we're going to look at a few different creatures: some are prickly and some are destructive.

California Newsroom investigation about Cal Fire fumbles responsibilities in wildfire prevention despite a historic budget. Plus a CalMatters series on how firefighters are facing a mental health crisis following years of intensifying wildfires. Today's Guests CapRadio State Government Reporter Scott Rodd and KQED Science Reporter Danielle Venton share their investigation about how Cal Fire fumbles key responsibilities to prevent catastrophic wildfires despite a historic budget. Julie Cart, Environment Reporter with CalMatters, and Cal Fire Battalion Chief Jeff Burrow discuss how Cal Fire firefighters are overworked and facing a mental health crisis following years of intensifying wildfires. 

Vince Coglianese speaks with Thomas Catenacci, Energy and Environment Reporter at The Daily Caller about Joe Biden's war on domestic energy. For more coverage on the issues that matter to you visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 from 3-6pm. To join the conversation, check us out on social media: @WMAL @VinceCoglianese See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the first hour of The Vince Coglianese Show, the January 6th committee is coming after Ginny Thomas after a Washington Post hit piece on her inferring that she tried to influence changing the results of the 2020 election.  Vince interviews Thomas Catenacci, Energy and Environment Reporter at The Daily Caller about Joe Biden's war on domestic energy. For more coverage on the issues that matter to you visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 from 3-6pm. To join the conversation, check us out on social media: @WMAL @VinceCoglianese See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vince Coglianese speaks with Thomas Catenacci, Energy and Environment Reporter at The Daily Caller about his new column "The Biden administration reportedly planning to boost imports of Canadian oil, but won't consider restarting construction of the Keystone XL pipeline" For more coverage on the issues that matter to you visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 from 3-6pm. To join the conversation, check us out on social media: @WMAL @VinceCoglianese See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Three out of four of the planet's known animal species are insects, and their populations are crashing as a result of climate change, habitat loss, pesticides and pollution. And the ecosystem-wide effects of all of these losses could be deadly for humanity: globally, one-third of our food is pollinated by bees, flies, butterflies, moths and beetles. We'll talk with Oliver Milman about his new book, “The Insect Crisis” — and how we can protect what he calls “the miniature empires that hold life aloft on our raucous, plastic-strewn, beautiful planet.”

Guy Johnson speaks with Bhanu Baweja, Chief Strategist at UBS Investment, Marc Champion, Bloomberg Senior Reporter for International Affairs, Sam Fazelli, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Pharma Analyst, Jess Shankleman, Bloomberg News Energy and Environment Reporter, and Philip Aldrick, Bloomberg UK Economy Reporter.

Host, Rob Lorei, talks about important news from Florida this week and gets political insights from guests: Zachary Sampson, Environment Reporter, Tampa Bay TimesLangston Taylor, Data Editor, Tampa Bay TimesSusan Glickman, Director, Florida Clinicians for Climate Action Diane Roberts, Writer, Florida Phoenix & FSU ProfessorThis week we discuss:An in-depth report in the Tampa Bay Times looks at the future dangers of storm surge and flooding along Florida's west coast.Tallahassee may put up more roadblocks to solar energy in the state.Governor DeSantis takes on Dr. Fauci.To learn more about Florida This Week, visit www.wedu.org/floridathisweek

Talking with OPB Science and Environment reporter Monica Samayoa about the most memorable stories she reported in 2021

Community Radio meets Public Radio on this week's Sustainability Now! as your host, Justin Mog, sits down with Ryan Van Velzer, WFPL's Energy & Environment Reporter, for a conversation about Brown-Forman, bourbon, LG&E/KU, corporate sustainability, and corporate climate goals. We also dive into Ryan's reporting on the impact of PFAS “forever chemicals” on Kentucky. Check out Ryan's recent reporting: - "Kentucky bourbon makers plan for the future under climate change" https://wfpl.org/kentucky-bourbon-makers-plan-for-the-future-under-climate-change/ - "Western Ky. city grapples with widespread pollution from Teflon recycler" https://wfpl.org/western-ky-city-grapples-with-widespread-pollution-from-teflon-recycler/ - "PFAS pollution could last millennia. Ky. officials told the polluter, but not residents" https://wfpl.org/pfas-pollution-could-last-a-millennia-ky-officials-told-the-polluter-but-not-residents/ - "Report finds forever chemicals in 90% of Ky. waterways" https://wfpl.org/report-finds-forever-chemicals-in-90-of-ky-waterways/ Follow Ryan @RyanVanVelzer Learn more about corporate responsibility goals at: Brown-Forman: https://www.brown-forman.com/environmental-sustainability LG&E/KU: https://lge-ku.com/environment/reducing-air-emissions As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! airs on Forward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at http://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is courtesy of the local band Appalatin and is used by permission. Explore their delightful music at http://appalatin.com

The Victorian Government's own logging business, VicForests, is facing new allegations of illegal logging. In the past it's been found to have been clearing in protected areas -- including the habitat of endangered species. This time, the allegations are to do with illegally clearing within the Melbourne catchment area in a way that scientists say could threaten the quality of the city's drinking water. Today on The Signal, a special investigation into allegations of illegal logging by a Government-owned company. Featured: Michael Slezak, National Science, Technology and Environment Reporter, ABC

The Victorian Government's own logging business, VicForests, is facing new allegations of illegal logging. In the past it's been found to have been clearing in protected areas -- including the habitat of endangered species. This time, the allegations are to do with illegally clearing within the Melbourne catchment area in a way that scientists say could threaten the quality of the city's drinking water. Today on The Signal, a special investigation into allegations of illegal logging by a Government-owned company. Featured: Michael Slezak, National Science, Technology and Environment Reporter, ABC

The Victorian Government's own logging business, VicForests, is facing new allegations of illegal logging. In the past it's been found to have been clearing in protected areas -- including the habitat of endangered species. This time, the allegations are to do with illegally clearing within the Melbourne catchment area in a way that scientists say could threaten the quality of the city's drinking water. Today on The Signal, a special investigation into allegations of illegal logging by a Government-owned company. Featured: Michael Slezak, National Science, Technology and Environment Reporter, ABC

Tuesday 11/09 Listen as Vince talks with guests: Thomas Catenacci, Energy  and Environment Reporter at the Daily Caller;  Eddie Scarry, Author at The Federalist; Chuck Ross,  Washington Free Beacon See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tuesday 11/09 Listen as Vince talks with Thomas Catenacci, Energy  and Environment Reporter at the Daily Caller  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thomas Catenacci, Energy and Environment Reporter for the Daily Caller, shares what's happening at the COP26 climate change conference. Louie Gohmert, U.S. Representative for the 1st District of Texas, unpacks what would happen if the Biden administration moved forward with making $450,000 payments to illegal immigrants who sued the Trump administration, and discusses the COP26 climate change conference. Heather Hacker, Partner at Hacker Stephens LLP and former Assistant Solicitor General of Texas, shares what happened during the U.S. Supreme Court oral arguments on the Texas Heartbeat law case. Jim Lee, CEO and Founder of Susquehanna Polling & Research Inc., talks about a new NBC poll showing 71% of Americans believe the country is on the “wrong track.” Brent Keilen, Vice President of FRC Action, discusses the Virginia gubernatorial election and how the education issue is shaping the race. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

On today's show: Thomas Catenacci, Energy and Environment Reporter for the Daily Caller, shares what's happening at the COP26 climate change conference; Louie Gohmert, U.S. Representative for the 1st District of Texas, unpacks what would happen if

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: If the Virginia state Democrats lose the upcoming gubernatorial election, it could signal the death knell for Joseph Biden's presidency. How? Our guest explains. Also, Biden unveiled his plans to help streamline the global supply chain and hopefully alleviate its current stresses. GUEST: Reggie Cecchini, Washington Correspondent for Global News The Ontario Government will not add the COVID-19 vaccine to its list of mandatory immunizations for students with mounting evidence demonstrating their safety. Is hesitancy shaping public opinion? GUEST: Dr. Dawn Bowdish, Tenured Professor of Pathology and Molecular Medicine at McMaster University and Canada Research Chair in Aging & Immunity with the DeGroote Institute for Infectious Disease Research The Bradford Bypass' construction route was redirected ever so slightly, and now instead of running along the edge of a golf course, it will run into homes. What's going on there? Our guest has more. GUEST: Emma MacIntosh, Environment Reporter for The Narwhal See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Janet Wilson, Environment Reporter for the Desert Sun, joins John McMullen to discuss the extreme drought conditions in the Desert Cities and throughout California, and that we are a long ways from meeting Governor Newsom's voluntary 15% reduction of water resources. Among the biggest water hogs in the state? Palm Springs and Bermuda Dunes water agency customers. Get a more in-depth perspective on this threat which is exacerbated by golf courses, swimming pools, and watering lawns - especially now as scalping and replanting winter grass is taking place.

More than a thousand oil and gas wells off the Australian coastline are nearing the end of their lives. Once they're decommissioned, it'll fall to the extractive industries to foot the $50 billion clean-up bill. There is a cheaper alternative though: for half the price, they can leave everything more or less exactly where it is. Today on The Signal, are these companies just pitching an elaborate version of ocean dumping? Or could it somehow be a win for the environment too? Featured: Mikey Slezak, ABC National Science, Technology and Environment Reporter

More than a thousand oil and gas wells off the Australian coastline are nearing the end of their lives. Once they're decommissioned, it'll fall to the extractive industries to foot the $50 billion clean-up bill. There is a cheaper alternative though: for half the price, they can leave everything more or less exactly where it is. Today on The Signal, are these companies just pitching an elaborate version of ocean dumping? Or could it somehow be a win for the environment too? Featured: Mikey Slezak, ABC National Science, Technology and Environment Reporter

More than a thousand oil and gas wells off the Australian coastline are nearing the end of their lives. Once they're decommissioned, it'll fall to the extractive industries to foot the $50 billion clean-up bill. There is a cheaper alternative though: for half the price, they can leave everything more or less exactly where it is. Today on The Signal, are these companies just pitching an elaborate version of ocean dumping? Or could it somehow be a win for the environment too? Featured: Mikey Slezak, ABC National Science, Technology and Environment Reporter

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Thursday, May 27, 20214:20 pm: Political analyst Scott Rasmussen joins the show to discuss why he says it will likely be the Democrats, and their actions, that wind up uniting the Republican Party4:35 pm: Steve Moore, Chief Economist for the Heritage Foundation, joins Rod for their weekly conversation about politics and the nation’s economy6:05 pm: Kyle Smith of the New York Post joins Rod for a conversation about how celebrities are prone to lecturing America but go silent when it comes to the misdeeds of communist countries like China6:20 pm: Amy Joi O’Donoghue, Energy and Environment Reporter at the Deseret News joins Rod for a conversation about her piece about the lawsuits filed against several large tech companies over child labor and other mining practices in the cobalt mines of Congo6:35 pm: Emily Zantow, Metropolitan Reporter at the Washington Times joins Rod to discuss how some mental health professionals will now be joining police on calls around the D.C. area6:50 pm: Benee Larsen, a member of the steering committee for the National Association of Mental Illness joins the program for a conversation about suicide prevention as part of the LIVE ON campaignPodcastsSee AllThumbnail for Rod Arquette Show PodcastRod Arquette

Seattle Times environment reporter Lynda Mapes explains why martens may be missing in the Olympic Mountains, what scientists are worried about after a survey of waters off Washington and how 105,000 Atlantic Ocean salmon wound up in the Salish Sea.

Ohio's coal workers are hanging up their hard hats and learning new trades as layoffs pile up in Appalachia's coal mines. International Business Times Energy and Environment Reporter, Maria Gallucci, examines the human side of our nation's shift away from coal. She joins us on Go Green Radio today to discuss how coal miners and their families are coping with job loss, and what the future holds for fossil fuel industry workers. You can read her article here: http://www.ibtimes.com/ohios-miners-seek-life-after-coal-industry-loses-steam-appalachia-2327365.

Ohio's coal workers are hanging up their hard hats and learning new trades as layoffs pile up in Appalachia's coal mines. International Business Times Energy and Environment Reporter, Maria Gallucci, examines the human side of our nation's shift away from coal. She joins us on Go Green Radio today to discuss how coal miners and their families are coping with job loss, and what the future holds for fossil fuel industry workers. You can read her article here: http://www.ibtimes.com/ohios-miners-seek-life-after-coal-industry-loses-steam-appalachia-2327365.