If you _do_ want to know the true science on the environmental consequences of offshore wind development, we did a story based on two different systematic reviews, plus a bunch of other studies, in this piece:
If you _do_ want to know the true science on the environmental consequences of offshore wind development, we did a story based on two different systematic reviews, plus a bunch of other studies, in this piece:
If you like a writer's work, tell them! Email, LinkedIn message, DM, even in person at an event. It can make a huge difference in their lives, especially right now with declining freelance budgets, layoffs, stagnant salaries, the threat of AI, and dwindling book advances.
November 26, 2025 at 6:12 PM
If you like a writer's work, tell them! Email, LinkedIn message, DM, even in person at an event. It can make a huge difference in their lives, especially right now with declining freelance budgets, layoffs, stagnant salaries, the threat of AI, and dwindling book advances.
If you _do_ want to know the true science on the environmental consequences of offshore wind development, we did a story based on two different systematic reviews, plus a bunch of other studies, in this piece:
If you _do_ want to know the true science on the environmental consequences of offshore wind development, we did a story based on two different systematic reviews, plus a bunch of other studies, in this piece:
Here's that link. The money will go directly toward helping us report, edit, and publish stories and photographs about under-appreciated species, incredible places, and the people protecting them both.
Here's that link. The money will go directly toward helping us report, edit, and publish stories and photographs about under-appreciated species, incredible places, and the people protecting them both.
Respectfully, I tend to disagree with that point. I think data should make its way into a story sparingly, as walls of stats and numbers tend to lose audiences. IMO it's far more important to articulate the research's findings and flaws in a way people grasp without needing the data itself
November 25, 2025 at 4:26 PM
Respectfully, I tend to disagree with that point. I think data should make its way into a story sparingly, as walls of stats and numbers tend to lose audiences. IMO it's far more important to articulate the research's findings and flaws in a way people grasp without needing the data itself