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Newsrooms can prepare for recurring climate events in the same way they prepare for elections or the Olympics.
“When a crisis comes knocking, people turn to journalism to make better decisions. This is what is happening with the climate emergency.” Moreno Cruz Osório
“Good journalism is about doing compelling stories, and we seem to have forgotten that when it comes to climate journalism.”
Even if scientists haven’t confirmed that a particular hurricane, wildfire, or heat wave was made worse by climate change, they know a lot about the big-picture effects of warming on extreme weather events.
“How these arguments play out on television is hugely important because of its dominance as a source of climate information…Legitimate policy discussion needs to be carefully distinguished from false claims put out by organized skeptical groups.”
“Climate change needs to advance from topic to frame, gaining relevance in every beat to become more subtle and less one-off alarmist.” Alexandra Borchardt
An experiment finds small changes in framing and word choice can elicit significant changes in how science skeptics engage with news coverage of climate change.
“Every phone has a weather app on it. So where do you add value, layer in expertise?”
A new study of social media about a climate change conference found journalists’ negative tweets gained far more traction with users than positive ones. That’s one of the findings in this new collection of research into climate journalism.