Elizabeth Kolbert appears in the following:
The Age of Man and Climate Change
Monday, February 21, 2011
Elizabeth Kolbert explains how climate change caused by humans—building cities, changing the land through agriculture and deforestation, and carbon emissions from cars and industry—has risen to the level of geologic significance. Her article “Enter the Anthropocene—Age of Man” looks at the “Anthropocene,” the new epoch defined by humans’ massive impact on the planet. It appears in National Geographic magazine’s March issue.
The Death of Climate Change Legislation
Tuesday, July 27, 2010
The New Yorker’s Elizabeth Kolbert looks at the political and environmental implications of the comprehensive energy and climate change legislation that died in the U.S. Senate last week.
Legislative Leftovers: Cap and Trade
Tuesday, August 11, 2009
Our two-part series, Legislative Leftovers continues today with a look at what remains to be done on the cap and trade climate change bill now that Congress in recess for the rest of August. We'll be joined by New Yorker writer Elizabeth Kolbert and the Washington Post's environmental reporter Juliet ...
The Sixth Extinction
Monday, May 18, 2009
Some biologists believe that we are now in the midst of what they call “the sixth extinction”—the sixth time in the history of the earth when a devastating mass extinction has occurre...
Words from the Arctic and Antarctic
Monday, May 26, 2008
Elizabeth Kolbert co-edited a collection of the finest writing about the Arctic and Antarctic, The Ends of the Earth. The book honors four centuries of exploration and scientific study, and also is a reminder of what we risk losing because of climate change.
Thirty Ways of Looking at Hillary Clinton
Monday, January 28, 2008
We look into why Hillary Clinton provokes such a passionate response from many people – both for her and against her. Susan Morrison is editor of the essay collection Thirty Ways of Looking at Hillary: Reflections by Women Writers; Jane Kramer and Elizabeth Kolbert are two of the books' ...
Where the Bees Are
Monday, August 06, 2007
Elizabeth Kolbert, staff writer at the New Yorker, and entomologist Jeff Pettis, research leader at the USDA Agricultural Research Service's Bee Research Lab, talk about the dwindling honeybee population.
Read Elizabeth Kolbert's article Stung: Where Have All the Bees Gone?
Read Elizabeth Kolbert's article Stung: Where Have All the Bees Gone?
Election 96 recap (hour 1); Advocacy journalism (hour 2)
Sunday, November 10, 1996
At the end of the long and winding road: A Campaign '96 recap.
Campaign Advertising (hour 1); Howard K. Smith (hour 2)
Sunday, March 17, 1996
Do campaign ads influence you? Do they influence elections?