HeyJaredJake Bittle
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Grist
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 29, 2026
Latest articles
Trump topples the last pillar of Biden’s climate agenda (opens the original)
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Coal is by far the dirtiest of the world’s major energy sources. It accounts for almost half of the cumulative global carbon emissions since the industrial era began — as much as oil and natural gas combined. And it generates much more carbon dioxide per unit of energy than either oil or gas. Most climate experts agree that phasing out coal power is the single biggest change the world could make to slow down global warming. For almost twenty years, the United States has whipsawed on the question
Manhattan’s flood walls are almost done. What will Mamdani do next? (opens the original)
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New York City has more than 500 miles of coastline. The city’s coastal zone is home to around 1 million people as well as billions of dollars of residential and commercial property, and no two miles of the waterfront are quite the same. The marshy areas of southern Queens, the housing projects in waterfront Brooklyn, and the towers of Manhattan’s Financial District are all vulnerable during high tides and major storm events, and each of these areas is vulnerable in a different way. The city lear
US companies are on the cusp of big climate solutions. Thank the government. (opens the original)
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The United States has never been one of the most ambitious countries when it comes to tackling climate change, but it has long maintained a program that funds innovative clean energy technology. This program is known as the Advanced Research Projects Agency–Energy, or ARPA-E, and over the past 15 years it has doled out more than $4 billion to universities and startups that are trying to change the way we produce energy. It’s very hard to raise money for this kind of moon shot technology, which c
Extreme weather is changing how Americans see the world (opens the original)
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We tend to imagine that experiencing the effects of global warming will wake people up to the problem. The thinking goes that when people see their homes flood or the skies turn orange from wildfire smoke, they may change their views on climate science and even be inspired to act. A number of studies have found such a correlation in the United States and Europe, and our popular narratives confirm it. For instance, Kim Stanley Robinson’s speculative climate novel Ministry for the Future begins wi
It’s official: Data centers are slowing America’s shift away from coal (opens the original)
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Top 500K sites
For Grist, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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