Scott Dance is a Climate Adaptation Correspondent at The New York Times. He covers the impact of climate change and extreme weather on society, with a focus on climate policy, water management, and public policy. His work has been featured in numerous publications, including Environmental Health News, The Boston Globe, and The Washington Post.
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Scott Dance's reporting covers scientific, environmental, and weather-related topics. His articles often cite data and government announcements to support the stories. This indicates that he values fact-based reporting supported by credible sources.
If you are considering reaching out to Scott, make sure your pitch offers reliable data or insights from reputable scientific or governmental sources related to climate change, global warming, extreme weather events, natural disasters, or record-breaking temperatures in the United States. Providing access to experts with firsthand knowledge of these phenomena could also be valuable for his coverage.
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WASHINGTON — At the start of what is becoming an intense wildfire season this year, federal officials warned of a 15 percent decrease in
By: Scott Dance, Mira Rojanasakul
By and Lakes Powell and Mead, the nation's largest reservoirs, are drying up, sending a Colorado River system that provides water
By: Scott Dance
Arizona’s share of the river will shrink by a third, likely increasing reliance on groundwater and raising pressure on agriculture.
By: Hamed Aleaziz, Ann E. Marimow, Kevin Draper, Ana Swanson, Mark Arsenault, Chris Cameron, Alan Feuer, Kenneth P. Vogel, Mattathias Schwartz, Matina Stevis-Gridneff, Emily Badger, Irena Hwang, Scott Dance, Kenneth Chang, Junho Lee, Shawn Mccreesh
Trump Live Updates: Canada Tariff Deadline, White House Ballroom Construction News and More
By WASHINGTON — Federal officials on Friday sharply cut how much water Arizona, California and Nevada can draw from the Colorado River over
WASHINGTON — Federal officials on Friday sharply cut how much water Arizona, California and Nevada can draw from the Colorado River over the next
States are spending millions of dollars on cloud seeding technology, backed by new data on its effectiveness — and driven by desperation for water.
By: Scott Dance
States are spending millions of dollars on cloud-seeding technology, backed by new data on its effectiveness — and driven by desperation for water.
By: Scott Dance
Utah and other states are spending millions of dollars on cloud-seeding technology, backed by new data on its effectiveness — and driven by desperation for water.
By: Scott Dance
ONE answer to Utah's brutal drought could be a large metal structure that looks like a football goal post at the foot of the La Sal Mountains near Moab.
