Mark Gongloff is an Editor at Bloomberg News. He specializes in climate change and environmental issues, with a focus on climate policy, ClimateTech, and water management. His work has been featured in a wide range of publications, including The Washington Post, The Sydney Morning Herald, and Bloomberg Law.
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Mark Gongloff's coverage is primarily focused on climate change, with a specific emphasis on the impact of coal and related environmental policies. His articles often include data citations and opinion editorials. He also covers topics within energy, business, finance, environment, and politics.
Given his focus on these areas, Mark may be receptive to pitches from experts in environmental policy or advocacy groups who can provide insightful analysis or commentary on climate-related issues such as coal usage and its impact on the environment.
For those seeking to reach out to Mark Gongloff for expert commentary or interviews regarding climate change, clean energy initiatives, or environmental regulations would likely align well with his coverage area.
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By: Mark Gongloff
Sustaining communities of millions of thirsty people in a desert is challenging enough.
By: Mark Gongloff
Sustaining communities of millions of thirsty people in a desert is challenging enough. Adding millions more cows, or at least growing the water-intensive food those cows eat, ramps up the difficulty level exponentially.
A popular metaphor for climate change is the boiling frog, the idea being that we’re getting cooked so slowly that we don’t realize it until it’s too late. In reality, if humans are the frogs, they’re not just being cooked alive and already feeling it, they’re reaching out of the pot to crank up the burner.
During the 2016 election, 8 million years ago, there was a big debate about whether we should take the many outrageous things President Donald Trump said seriously or literally, or both, or neither. Somehow, even as Trump’s rhetoric regularly attains new heights of ridiculousness, that debate is still relevant. And too many of us are still getting it dangerously wrong.
By: Mark Gongloff
During the 2016 election, 8 million years ago, there was a big debate about whether we should take the many outrageous things President Donald Trump said seriously or literally, or both, or neither.
By: Mark Gongloff
During the 2016 election, 8 million years ago, there was a big debate about whether we should take the many outrageous things President Donald Trump said seriously or literally, or both, or neither.
During the 2016 election, there was a big debate about whether we should take the many outrageous things President Donald Trump said seriously or literally, or both, or neither. Somehow,
By: Mark Gongloff
A popular metaphor for climate change is the boiling frog, the idea being that we're getting cooked so slowly that we don't realize it until it's too late.
By: Mark Gongloff
A popular metaphor for climate change is the boiling frog, the idea being that we're getting cooked so slowly that we don't realize it until it's too late.
The first law of holes states that if you find yourself in one, stop digging. The US is in a $3 trillion home-insurance hole, but instead of putting down its shovels, it’s handing out shiny new ones that will help us dig even deeper.
