HeyJaredMark Gongloff
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for East Bay Times
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
Gongloff: Trump is aiding a golden age for renewable energy (opens the original)
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Given America’s political environment, you would be forgiven for thinking the country has slipped into a dark age of energy recidivism; burning oil, gas and coal left and right; and tossing wind and solar farms on the scrap heap. In reality, this is looking a lot like a golden age for renewable energy in the U.S., not just in spite of the political winds but partly because of them. The country is on track to install nearly 85 gigawatts (GW) of electrical generating capacity in the next 12 months
Gongloff: Trump is aiding a golden age for renewable energy (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Given America’s political environment, you would be forgiven for thinking the country has slipped into a dark age of energy recidivism; burning oil, gas and coal left and right; and tossing wind and solar farms on the scrap heap. In reality, this is looking a lot like a golden age for renewable energy in the U.S., not just in spite of the political winds but partly because of them. The country is on track to install nearly 85 gigawatts (GW) of electrical generating capacity in the next 12 months
Gongloff: The US is getting a disaster salad with Dust Bowl dressing (opens the original)
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The Dust Bowl of the 1930s was a devastating but temporary confluence of human cluelessness and natural accident. It was also a demonstration of humanity’s ability to wreck an environment when we really set our minds to it. Thanks to that dubious superpower, we’re now living in a world of more and stronger natural disasters — including something that could soon look a lot like another Dust Bowl. The good news is that our power to spoil nature has a flip side: an ability to protect the environmen
Gongloff: The US is getting a disaster salad with Dust Bowl dressing (opens the original)
Read excerpt
The Dust Bowl of the 1930s was a devastating but temporary confluence of human cluelessness and natural accident. It was also a demonstration of humanity’s ability to wreck an environment when we really set our minds to it. Thanks to that dubious superpower, we’re now living in a world of more and stronger natural disasters — including something that could soon look a lot like another Dust Bowl. The good news is that our power to spoil nature has a flip side: an ability to protect the environmen
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