Andy Revkin leaving the New York Times

| No Comments | 2 TrackBacks
Share |
I've referred to Andy Revkin's work in the New York Times frequently. I've found his reporting on the environment and climate extremely valuable. So you can imagine how sorry I was to read this on the Yale Forum on Climate and the Environment blog yesterdy:

Science writer Andrew C. Revkin, the individual journalist most identified with reporting on climate change, is leaving The New York Times. His last day will be December 21, and he will affiliate with Pace University. He is expected to continue working on his popular Dotearth blog through The Times, though details are still being arranged.

Revkin's move has been in the works for some time, and he says he decided some two years ago - after writing a "next 20 years" personal memorandum about his career plans - that he would leave journalism. He cites frustration with journalism and also personal fatigue after routinely working virtually 24/7 in recent years.


2 TrackBacks

TrackBack URL: http://darwin.eeb.uconn.edu/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi/183

I mentioned earlier that Andy Revkin is leaving the New York Times. A story in the Columbia Journalism Review indicates that he's accepting a buyout as part of the paper's latest round of layoffs.Andrew C. Revkin, one of the most... Read More

Yesterday was Andy Revkin's last day at the New York Times. I'll miss his reporting, but he has exciting plans for his new position at Pace University's Academy for Applied Environmental Studies. Go read the whole column to see what... Read More

Leave a comment

 Subscribe in a reader

Pages

OpenID accepted here Learn more about OpenID

Technorati

Technorati search

» Blogs that link here

Nature Blog Network
Creative Commons License
This blog is licensed under a Creative Commons License.

About this Entry

This page contains a single entry by Kent published on December 15, 2009 6:00 AM.

Forum on public access to federally funded research was the previous entry in this blog.

More on Revkin's departure is the next entry in this blog.

Find recent content on the main index or look in the archives to find all content.