EFTA00681503.pdf
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From: "The New York Times"
To: "jeevaeation@gmail.com" <jeevacationggmail.com>
Subject: Reminder: here's your May newsletter
Date: Sun, 14 May 2017 12:37:53 +0000
The New York Times
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Off the Press - May 2017
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OPINION
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Dear Subscriber,
Some topics merit continuous attention and spare-no-resources coverage.
Climate change is one subject, given its impact on every corner of the world
and on generations to come. The Times's newsroom is committed to providing
the best reporting on how our climate is changing. Fact-based, global and told
through multimedia, our coverage is compelling and memorable.
In this month's Off the Press, we take a look at The Times's expanding climate
change coverage.
Climate Coverage
in The New York Times
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Climate Coverage
The Times continues to lead the way in covering climate issues. We're exploring
threats to the earth from a wide range of perspectives and in an array of formats,
from in-depth articles to compelling graphics, photographs, video and more. We
look at the data, industries, politics, the lives already affected. And our climate
reporting spans the globe, from "Rising Waters Threaten China's Rising Cities" to
"As the Maldives Gains Tourists, It's Losing Its Beaches." Below are some other
stories you might want to read.
"How Americans Think About Climate Change in Six Maps"
"Large Sections of Australia's Great Barrier Reef Are Now Dead Scientists Find"
"We Have Some Good News on the California Drought. Take a Look."
A SELECTION OF RECENT ARTICLES
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CATCH UP WITH CLIMATE EDITOR. THE NEW YORK TIMES
Hannah Fairfield
Hannah Fairfield
In the January 2017 press release introducing Hannah Fairfield as
our climate editor, The Times wrote: "No topic is more vital than
climate change and covering it requires drive, creativity and more
than a little bit of specialized knowledge. We are thrilled to
announce that we found an editor with all those qualities — and
more — to lead our climate coverage: Hannah Fairfield." She has
been with The Times for nearly 15 years, and holds two master's
degrees from Columbia University, in journalism and
environmental science. Just saying. But we'll let her speak for
herself.
WHAT ARE SOME OF YOUR MAIN GOALS IN LEADING
THE TIMES'S CLIMATE COVERAGE?
We are working to grow our coverage on several fronts: to make it
more explanatory and more visual so that readers can see the direct
results of changes in our climate and understand how it is affecting
their lives and communities. We are also expanding our international
and investigative coverage because climate change is reaching all
areas of the globe, so our stories need to as well.
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AS A LONG-TIME GRAPHICS EDITOR AT THE TIMES, AND AS
VISUAL EDITOR FOR TWO OF OUR BIG CLIMATE STORIES
LAST YEAR ("GREENLAND IS MELTING AWAY" AND "LIVING
IN CHINA'S EXPANDING DESERTS"), DO YOU SEE VISUAL
PRESENTATION AS A KEY PART OF OUR CLIMATE
COVERAGE? IN WHAT WAYS?
I think visuals are an incredible tool for telling stories about climate
change. Josh Haner, the photographer for those two stories you cited,
has done amazing work to bring these stories to readers. In the
Greenland piece, he captured the urgency of the story by flying a
drone down a meltwater river that was rapidly cutting through the
ice. In the China desert piece, his pictures of a small girl running
through the sand dunes humanized the story of communities in rural
China being erased by the sands. In both pieces, Times cartographers
Derek Watkins and Jeremy White used data mapping to show the
scale of the melting glaciers and growing deserts. The stories reached
a wide audience, and the response from readers was tremendous.
Our hope is to do more of them.
ARE THERE SPECIFIC CHALLENGES IN COVERING CLIMATE ISSUES?
One of the biggest challenges is the timescale. The climate change
that scientists have documented and that is affecting people around
the globe is happening rapidly on a geologic timescale, but many of
us are more used to defining immediate change through a much
shorter timescale, like months rather than decades.
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HOW DID YOU GET YOUR START AT THE TIMES? DID
GROWING UP IN ALASKA CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR INTEREST
IN CLIMATE?
I started working in The Times's graphics department in woo, and
gravitated toward science, environmental and climate coverage
because I had majored in geoscience in college, and later gotten a
master's degree in the same field. I liked the intersection of science,
storytelling, data and visuals — a combination that I am still
exploring in wonderful ways. One of the first big graphics I worked
on was for a cover of Science Times, to pair with a story that Andy
Revkin wrote on how melting permafrost in Alaska was limiting the
ability to explore for oil. I used data to show that even in the 199os,
spring was coming much earlier to the Arctic.
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Did you know?
The NewYork Times Newspaper
Environmental concerns, and battles over them, have been around for
a long time. Today it's global warming. Some 3o years ago in the U.S.,
it was acid rain, urban smog and toxic chemicals in the air. Even then,
science, industry and politics were among the stakeholders — and
combatants. The Times article below captures an early chapter in the
ongoing story: the Senate's approval of a Clean Air Act measure, from
April 4,199o. You can view it here on TimesMachine, free to Times
subscribers.
VISIT TIMESMACHINE
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Climate Change Coverage
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| Filename | EFTA00681503.pdf |
| File Size | 311.0 KB |
| OCR Confidence | 85.0% |
| Has Readable Text | Yes |
| Text Length | 6,802 characters |
| Indexed | 2026-02-12T13:40:58.116631 |
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